Th» Wtathtr MJ. WMMlwr. •»«■« PtrKtM ‘ChiuMfl of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Ecfitiori VOL. 121 NO. 244 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAt. NOVEMBER li 1963—82 PAGES HOTTED ®^*^I^raBN*ATIONAL' Settles ton. After a Hectic Stabbed; Boy HeW T^jp^o fyda Woman Abducted, Collision Yesfordqy In Waterford Township (Above) Took Tm 2 Women Die, Man Hurl in 4-Car Collision on Dixie Twp persons were killed and a third seriouj^y injured yesterday afternoon in a four-car crash pn Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. / Dead are Irene Helen Snow, 34, of/Ditroit and Mrs. Mary .Wjtener, AL-pf: Flint. John w; Veeder, 29, of Detroit IsJn serious condition at Pontiac General .Hospital with facial cuts and {f hip injury. The accident occurred at 2:^ p.m. / OUT OF CONTROL / State pdllce said that Veer’s car, traveling aouthnwr Dixie at a )iyh fWa^apgjllh went out of control whil^rounding a curva south of^ahabaw. It croisMr the center line ahd slamniM into three northbound autos, according to police. ^Jrs. Snow was a passenger in VeMer’s car and Mrs. Wisner Aas riding in a northbound auto /driven by Margaret Dragus, 39, of Flint. w . ★ " ★ Mrs. Dragus suffered lacerations and bruises and is in fair condition at the hospital. NOT INJURED Pamela Vail, 39, of 52 Iroquois, driver of the first north-bound c hr struck by Vee-der’s auto, was not injured. Her sdn, Paul, 6 ..,,mftntha, was treated at the hospital for brtJises and released. Robert Ribe, 74, of 4042 Louel-la, Waterford Township, driver of the third northbound car, and his pashenger. Hazel St. Clair, 43, of the same address, both escaped injury. In Today's Press Aslan View—II Russia loses Influence as China generates fear-PAOEIS. . Campaign Trail Barry’s hands-off policy riles Scranton — PAGE S. Vof# Drive APLGIO spurs drive to get voters to polls In ’64“ PAOEll Area News .......... 4 "-^Astrology Brld|e .............. Comics ...............» Editorials .......... • Markets ..............^ Obituaries ...........■ 'Sports ....... nieaterr............ *i -fV, * Radio Programs It WUsoa. Earl It Women’s Pag)ss 16-U ^ared by Efriployes A 15-year-old Highland Township boy was to pear in Juvenile Court this afternoon for a hearing in the stabbing and abductipn of a 71-year-old neighbor woman last night. The youth, Ernest E. Hansen, 3085 I^eview, was taken into feUstody at 6:30 a.m'. tbdayytft the home of a fnend after an all-night search by the sheriff’s do-partm^. Jh^::yctim. a Widow, O’Hdnry Albert, of 3165 Lakt yfm, Highland Township, stabbed twice with an i< when she got out of her car to open her garage door at 9.36 p. m. yesterday. She was treated for minor wounds at, Pontiac General Hospital and. released. ' . ★ ★ , , A heavy, wool coat worn by Mrs. Albert was credited with reducing her injuries. She told detective Gerald Gaedt that Hansen, who lives WefTlWIlrifW to accompany him a? he drove hanspn around the area for 15 or 20 ERNEST HANSEN ’p in County, ' ' Across State Forty-four more traffic deaths to date in Oakland Copnty than during the same period last year is partially responsible for the mounting state fatality rate that could be the worst since 1995. So far, (here have been 126 pernions killed In the county, 12 more than all of last year. County traffic deaths equaled last year’s total on Oct. 28. At this time a year ago. The Pontiac Press had recorded an unofficial 82 highway fatalities. ★ . ★, w ' , State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said today thtit the 1963 count for the state has clipibed to 1,589, through Nov. 17 or 14 more than the 1,971 fatalities for all of 1962. HIGHER TOLL If the dally'average of seven, deaths for the first 17 days of this month, the remaining 44 dqys of the year, Michigan’s provisional annual toll would be 1,893, or 322 more than in 1862,” Childs said. “It would be worst toll slpce 1996, when 2,016 were killed, the third highest record In state traffic histoty,” he said. Even If the state's 30 year average of four deaths a day happened. It would be the highest since 1055 with 1,761, according to the commissioner. In the state during November there have been 105 deaths compared with 56 in the same period last year. Childs emphasized ‘Hhat only greater vigilance by drivers and pedestrians in complying the traffic rules and adjustment to seasonal traffic conditions can prevent the year’s final death toll from reaching what is now in prospect.” DETROIT : DP» - ^ericML . Motoi»-eorirr|37;897,205 profit last fiscal year means that — under profit sharing — AMC employes will be 17 cents an ¥bur belter off tha^ othec auto workers, the United Auto Workers Union says., American Motors reported its profits yesterday, and said that .111,749,466 of the earnings will be divided among production and office workers. That was $621,682 less than the “progress-sharing” pool of 1962. The two - year average amounts to 17 cents an hour more in benefits for the average AMC worker than employes of other auto making firms receive, the UAW said. AMC said its 1963 profits-which amounted to $2.01 a share “ were up $3,566,584 from 1962 earnings of $34,240,-621, a gain of 10.4 per cent. AMC said the workers’^ share for fiscal 1963 was slightly lower primarily because of an increase in the stockholders’ investment applicable to the progress-sharing fund, jjr W ★ The stockholders’ interest is protected by taking an amount equal to 10 per cent of the company’s net worth off the before taxes profit. GOES TO WORKERS The next 15 per cent is allocated to workers, with 10 . pet ■bSnTTr'gasJTlo^^ benefit funds and 5 per cent in stock .credited to individual employes. Workers do' not share in profits from AMC’s foreign operations. Stockholders received an extra year-end dividend of 15 cents a share yesterday. Directors also announced that quarterly rates will be raised from 20 to 25 cents a share. In Kenosha, Wis., AMC workers, indicated they would like to get part of the bonus in cash. John Dorff, a, tool grinder in the Rambler assembly plant here, said, “I would prefer about 50 per cent cash bonus and about 50 per cent in stOclL to realize some immedliate gain, sirniiar to what salaried people received last year.”. Richard Janovicz, a salaried quality control deck, who received' part of his 1962 share in cash; said, “just keep It'coming.” —She^ was^rdeasedTiy Hansen "hbout five miles from her honie in a wooded area near the High-land.Hills Golf Course. ' screams FOR HELF Her screams* for help attracted the attention of a nearby resident, “Robert Forester of 2057 White Lake Road, White Lake Township. He brought her to his home apd called police. Hansen took $5 from Mrs. Albert’s billfold before he jlrove away in her 1963 Cadil- I wanted to go to Florida,' Hansen told Gaedt. w ★ ★ Gaedt said Hansei) went “joy riding” along Woodward after picking up two friends. He told them the car belonged to his grandmother," Gaedt said. SPOTTED CAR Oddly enough, detective Ray _ills, Gaedt’s partner, spotted the car last night in the Tele- graph-Huron area, but at the time did not know that the ve- hicle Was being, sought. wrote down the license d was going to check it out in the morning,” said Bills. “It had cut me off once.” Police found the car this morning, abandoned behind chuCch on M.59 near Elizabeth Police said Hansen ransacked Mrs. Albert’s home just before she arrived and it was there that he got the ice pick. Mild Tomorrow Ponfiqc Mo/ (5ef Rain aduds hovering over the Pontiac area through the Inight may ddmp a lew show-jtn tomorrow, the weatherman lays. Temperatures will fall to 38 tonight ihen shoot op to a mild 15 tomorrow. There'll a chance of showers with temperatures turnjhg cooler late iThursdiiy; Morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable to- The lowest recording downtown pontine 8 a.m. wa$ IS. The mercury registered SI at 2 p.,m. Hecklers Mar Barnettlalk ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hecklers interrupted Gov. Ross Barnett a number of times last night as the Mississippi segre-gntbmist spqke at the Uniyersjity of Michigan. S c h 0 0 I official Roger W. Heyng warned at one point that “if the meeting becomes disruptive, we will have to remove people from the audience.” Heyns, vice president for academic affairs, said he coji-sidered it a question of manners on the part of tfto. capacity audience in Hill Auditorium. But the heckling continued, led by a group known as the Direct Action Committee. No one was ordered" out of the auditorium. . Barnett said in his speech that civil rights proposals sponsored by the Kennedy administration are a “new form of tyranny” which will “surely add the finishing blow to the foundation stone upon which our Constitution, our laws and society firmly rest.”' In a question and answer session ^ter his address, Barnett because “they did pot, put forth the effort.” He added-that “about half of the whites are InHhe same fix.” Promises Americans Will Fight to Block Reds in Hemisphere ^ "w ashing TO N(^ -rPresident Kenne^Jy settled back into his workaday routine today, bui only terhporarily, after a hectic Florida trip capped by anippeal to the Cuban ' people to overthrow ’ the Castro regime. Kennedy, who will be taking off again Thursday on an equally fast-paced Texas -trip, promised last night in a speech before the Inter-Ameritan press Association (lAPA) at Miami that Americans will fight to block any future Cdmmunist^ tej^eover in the hemisphere. The President said lb's United States is ready to help Cubans establish a progressive government without fear of a return to the economic'and political system of the old Batista dictatorship. Kennedy, in his discussion >f Cuba, said that “nothing is possible” in the w^ of Cuban-American cooperation so long as the Caribbean island is “a victim of foreign imperialism, an instrument of the policy of others, a weapon in an effort dictated by external powers to subvert the other American repub- lics,”......... READY, ANXIOUS If things were different, he said, everything would be possible. And he added: “Once this barrier is removed", we will be ready and anxious to work with the Cuban people in pursuit of those progressive goals which, a few short years ago^, stirred their hopes and the sympathy of many people throughout the entire hemisphere.” The progressive goals he cited were those which he said Prime Minister Fidel Castro promised — and later betrayed — in mounting a suwessful uprising “against the tyranny and corruption of the past.’’ Kennedy said Castro’s original proclaimed objections were democratic and worthy of support. BUl he said they quickly gave way to policies that "stripped the Cuban people of llielf freedom and handed OVBK the independence and s6vereig»-' "tj^ihe Gubawpatlon to forces beyond the hemisphere.” ■ ★ ★ Pontiac Press Publisher HflroldAAJfitigemldjmlfiess BRIEF PAUSE-President John F. Kennedy wasn’t trying to cloud the issue or send up a smoke scr^n at the , Inter-American Press Association assembly yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla. He was lighting a cigar before making his speech. DEAD END-This is the end of the road - the P^imeter Road. Hidden by piles of dirt, the Clinton River flows quietly just north of East Huron- Last July*, completion of the road from south Saginaw to Oakland was threatened by the lack of a river crossing. Now, plans for a totoporary crossing have been dropped becausq the highway department won’t have pavement laid by |»lnter south of this,ppliit. Business Manager Howard Jl* Fitzgerald II are attending the lAPA sessions vv4iich Kennedy was addressing. Russia Backs Havana on Guantanamo Renewal Land Sale Before. Commission The first major proposal to buy urban renewal land for residential development in Pontiac will again be up for approval ,at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Goodell Builders, Inc., of River Rouge has offered to buy some 28 lots in a newly platted area of the R20 project for an iaver-^~" age price of $1,500 per] lot, according to renewal i officials. I UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I4’> — The Soviet I Union threw its support .today behind Cuban demands that the United States give up Itp Guantanamo Naval Base as a condition for establishing a nuclear-free zone In Latjn America. w ■ w ★ Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the Soviet delegate, led a group of Soviet bloc speakers who SaU* that in view of U. S. rejectloi of Cuba:’s demands, they coula not support a Latin American resolution proposing studies on how such a zone could be se|l up. , But none of the speakers said he would vote,against the resolution in the to N> Atoemhiy’s main political committee. It was expected to be approved with the soviet bloc abstaining. The firm tentatively proposes i to build homes ranging in price | from' $13,000 to $15,000. ^ * ★ I The area involved is bounded ] by Whittemore, Perkins, Cot-1 tage and Center streets. j WERE advertised | Previously advertised for sale, the lots brought a lone bid of roughly $250 each with a proposal that they be used for homes in the $9,000 price range. The urban renewal staff recommended that the fornlcr bid be rejected and the property be sold through negotiation with various builders. Commissioners deferred action on the Goodell proposal last . -w^ because-paper- work .in-, vdlved in the sale agreement had not yet been completely prepared. Also up for approval is a resolution approving a contract with American ’Title Co. for title search and ownership data on deeds to properties which will be added to the R20 project acquisition list in a revised project plan. BEING PREPARED The new plau, is now being prepared for submission to federal agencies for approval. Resolutions requesting the city’s two employe retirement boards to extend payment of loans on several city buildings will also be up for approval. The city manbger was authorized to make the request last week. I'he resolutions would act ns a formal agreement Jbetween the city and the boards. ★ Sr The loans would be used to help get the Clinton River Drain project under way, city officials have indicated. LOAN INSTALLMENTS Involved are installments on loans that were used to construct the central fire a new north side fire statiop and community center. Mighfof U.5. Draws Praise McNamara Outlines Strategic Capability NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNama ra says “I would not trade our strategic posture for that of the Soviets at any point during the coming decade.” McNamara said the United States has a strategic nuclear deterrent far superior to that of the Soviet Union. Also, he said, this country has combat-ready, mobile lr, crib. 00 OdWOOu ■ PONTIAC PRESS Want ADS are people reacheri and Kle pleasers. They j Sellers and Buyers together for mutually prof-itiible results. Join the hundreds dally who find them so useful, "«»■ Phona 382-8181 Ask tor aa Ad-VUer T' TWO THE FOXtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. 19. 1968 Ruins Sifted for Victims -ATLANTit CITY. N.J. (AP)fliere in this 4»ntury=-b«rcould The grim chore of through the., charred of the Sorfdde llotel, leveled by a fire that may have claimed 2S lives, resumes today. Firemen recovered eight unidentified bodies Monday. A ninth victim died of burns in Atlantic City Hospital and 18 guests of the hotel were missing. GETTYSBURG, Pa. (iP - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower joins with the nation today in commemorating Abraham Lincoln’s immortal ([Gettysburg Address. One hundred years ago today, Lincoln participated in cerem^ies d^icating Ihr^oWter’r^TiBpaal^ceme^^ fn THTs Civil War battlefield town. Today Eisenhower and other dignitaries i foliow the' same parade route Lincoln took Eisenhower will I'ededicate the ceme-tary with his address. Gov. William W. i^ranton of Pennsylvania, State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno, and contralto Marian Anderson also .wilL ' participate. Musmanno ylU-regife Un-coin’s speech....;--—' The--Ceremony , ends a jVay centennial observance of the ideas and aspirations expressed, by Lincoln in his “few appropriate Rlar search the ruins through the night, but floodllghtr couldn’t pierce the smoke that hovered over the area. Firemen remained overnight, wettinfj'down the rubble and extinguishing several minor fires re - fanned from sparks by an ocean breeze. Monday’s fire razed five small hotels and a rooming house and damaged four other buddings just/off this resort’s famous boprdwalk. OUT or (X)NTKOL Cause of the eairly morning blaze has not been determind, but apparently it flared out of control in a second-story bail-room over the Surfside’s boiler, room. Michael Bloomberg, acting fire prevention chief, estimated damage at fl million, Firemen and policemen driven back by the smoke and flames stood helplessly, as persons trapped in the five-story Surfside cried for help. /the V It was/the worst fire disaster iavtriibm worse had it occurred during the summer. Only the Surfside, a kosher establishment catering to elderly Jews, had guests. « 42 IN HOTEL There were 42 persons in the frame, 60-room hotel—7 members of the Milton Rauer family. owners of the hotel, 3 employes aiid 32 gffests: Rauer said he. was alerted shortly after 4 a.m. by night clerk Philip Johnson, who had noticed the smoke and turned in the first alarm. . Rauer awakened ■ his wife, three sons, mother and father-in-law and they leaped from their second-story rooms to- the Johnson took the elevator to an upper floor where four women were waiting. He took the four woriiep to the-lobby and then was forced to flee himself. Twenty-two ftersons^ including eight policemen and firemen, were treated at Atlantic City Hospital. Mrs. Anna Shalit, 63, of Morristown, N.J., who escaped from the Surfside by crawling across, a ladder to the adjaqjent Stral more. Hotel, died in the hospll of burns. HcrnlTBautfr Is Named New Oriole Manager Fair Miripg at Ponijac h Pra/sed Birminghcyn Area Conimisslon Says No io Pezdrmig Revests DAVID J. WILKIE Top Reporter Dead of 75 BALTIMORE MV-The Baltimore Orioles ended seven to Cemetery Hill where the classic speech-f remarks” which he thought wohld be littl'e was delivered. noted nor long remembered. m'- ■ * > f • weeks of suspense today by officially naming Hank Bauer their new field manager, an announcement that no longer surprised anyone. Romney 3rd in State Sampling Goldwafer Top GOP Candidafe in By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT (ilV-G(9V. Romney trailed both Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater and former Vice President Richard Nixon today in a poll of Michigan's Republican county chairmen on potential GOP candidates for the 1964 presidential nomination. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, the only formally announced candidate, finished In a major sampling of opinion, the Associated Press asked the GOP leaders; “As of today, who is the strongest pdtential Republican candidate against President Kennedy on the basis of present conditions?” OUT IN FRONT The state pole gave Gold-water 77.2 per cent, Nixon 10.6, Romney 8.8, and Rockefeller .4. In a national AP poll. Gold-water received 85 per cent of the vote as the party’s “strongest candidate” against Kennedy. The Michigan poll was conducted before Romney’s fiscal reform program was defeated by ttie legHlature last week. Perhaps prophetically, one chairidan observed; LEGISLATIVE SCARS If he comes through his present hassle with the legislature withouf too many scars and bruises, . Gov. Romney could develop into a strong contender for the nomination.” , In response to a second question (“Whom do you think the party will nominate in 1964?”) only slightly more than half said they expected Goldwater to get the nomination. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'iTAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild to-. .day, high .54. Increasing eioudiness tonig|it, IqW 36. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with chance of showers, high 55. Winds southwesterly at 5 to 15 miles today becoming variable 5 to 15, miles tonight and Wednesday. 1 T^^ay tt 7: M«id«y In PMIlM irnlng; light rtin On* Y**r Ago In Pontiac : Sunny rtoyv^lurrlni night It Dato in *1 Yoalri Nixon gained some ground in these replies, but many of the chairmen merely said “a dark-horse,” “don’t know,” or “another Kennedy.” 50 3J Jocksonvlllo I SI 3) fS.t OtnvRr Detroit Kansas City 60 35 Los Anoaies 67 5t Miami Bch. 75 74 Milwaykae 6i » Oriaani 79 M dmaha^^'^ 35 IP Pittsburgh 69 40 5* « S.*'Vfonclici) 6? 53 63 38 S. S. Mario 45 31 44 33 siwUllo -44 40 43 34 Tampa 01 54 43 33 W4shlngton 73 S3 NATIONAL WEATHER -- Showers are expected tonight over central and southern Pacific region wRh sojlne snow ip-' land througiy northern Rockies and Plains arwl a/few flurfifes ever upper Mississippi Valley. Rain is due in parts of western Ohio and east central Mississippi Valley regions, while showers will ite scattered over southern Plains and MisSis-Bippl Valley. It will be milder over south central part of the nation and cooler in northern third of the coutnry. Named specifically as possibilities were* Gov*. Wiltia^ Scranton of Pennsylvania, i^n. Thruston ^orton of Kentupy, Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Gen. Lauris Norstad and/Gen. Lucius Clay. NOW LIKES NIXON One of those who named Goldwater as the strongest potential candidate today said he felt Nixon would get the noini-nation because “evefitualljrlhe’ party will determine that it will be difficult to beat Kennedy with Goldwater.” Among those who felt Romney is the strongest potential candidate. Emmet County Chairman Nathanf^ Stroup of Petoskey declared: “I feel that both Goldwater and Rockefeller, while each has devoted followings, do not have the broad-base appeal to all segments^ of the GOP and the Independent voter necessary fo win against Kennedy. “George Romney has that rare ability effectively to project his personality toi audiences so as to Inspire a feeling of personal warmth, trust and confidence in his judgmiifent and leadership to a degree not found in nuMit politicians—even highly placed and successful one^[” TOP BARRY BACKER Richard Durant of Onysse PpiiRe, chairman of Wayne County’s 14th District, was In the majority Goldwater camp. Romney in' interparty gling over the 1 ultraconservative Society, which the Durant said “I believe the /party will probably nominato Goldwater in 1964 because/ of the tremendous surge /of enthusiasm for him amongst party-workers. I think gone too far to be su( ways depeni^ing upon the showing he n^kes in the actual primaries/next spr|ng.” Toik^TurkrfGefs rro Reprieife from JFK fASHlNGTON (AP) - The litional Thanksgiving turkey was presented to President Kennedy by the poultry industry today, and the smRing' chief oxecutive-spared the life of the 55-poutid tom. -■ With a big grin as he looked down at the frightened, panting bird, Kennedy said; ' ‘We’ll just let this one grow.” “It's our Thanksgiving present to him,” the President told the gathering of turkey' industry representatives and reporters, who clustered in the White House Rose Garden for the traditional turkey presentation. A public Mfirmqtion by Pontiac Motor/)ivision of jts fpir employment practices was hef-alded tod/y as a significant con-tributio^to race relations in the Pontiac area. Wilkie, sent a birthday telling Wilkie; ’ UNEQUALLED “You have certainly carved out an unequalled niche in the automotive hall of fame by your unsurpassed news obverage of this great industry — a cover-_ , A . u age that has helped to create vances by ^ban League attitude that exists tm I connection with na- iservaiices [Chapters on the 100th annivOr-^sary of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Adless. Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of Pontipc Area Urban League, praised the division’s and General Motors over-ail policy, as among the best amohg major industries. Robert Ludwig, director of salaried personnel at Pontiac Motor, said the division ob^ serves a corporate code of fair hiring practices whether for production or white collar jobs. QUAUFIED APPLICANTS “'Thie corfwration’k policy is to extend these opportunities to qualified applicants and employes on a nondiscriminatory basis. “this is without regard to an individual’s* age, race, color, sex, creed, or « ‘ origin,” stated Ludwig. Lester Gripentrog, principal of Franklin Elementary School and chairman of the,local Equal' Opportunity Day , observance, said Pontiac’s stand has greater significance at this time. “Changes in- fair-employment practices ace taking place at such a rate and in so many job areas, and often so quietly,” he pointed out. JOB RANGE “Educators," counselors, parents and job seekers find it difficult to speak with any authority about the range of job opportunities awaiting the qualified applicant in the Pontiac .area.” < DETROIT (AP) - Oavi(i J. Wilkie, ,75, who won international 44^ duriiu his 56-year career with rhe'“Assodated Press in De-irm, died Monday. ' Wilkie was head ol the Detroit AP bureau from 1916 to 1939L when he, became AP automotive editor, a post he held until he retired in 1959. Wilkie went into the hospital shortly after nearly 300 business leadOp^juto-^ateeufyer "riaiow Ifewsmen gathered to honor him on his 75th birthday. He was a native Detroiter. Michigan’s Gov. George Romney, who as chairman and presi-dent of American Motonricnew The 6 p. m. dinner meeting at Kingsley Inn wilt be the second in a Series designed give elementary , principals first-hand information on how businesses approach and evalu-ate-personnelr^~~~''^ attitude that exists toward whaf dlhavran cburifrTe's: I believe is the greatest single industry in the world.” “The auto industry and the field of journalism have lost a great and true friend with the passing of Dave Wilkie/’ Romney said yesterday. “The industry, the city of Detroit and the state of Michigan will greatly miss this wonder-iul perapn,” Romney said. He described Wilkie as “a genuine artist with the written word. Funeral services will be held at .11 a m. Thursday at St. John’s Episcoj^l Church in downtown Detroit. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Wilkie’s body will lie in state, at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home in Detroit from'4 p.m. today untill 10 a.m. Thursday. Seize 10*Year Fugitive on Way to See Romney LANSING (AP)-Alonzo Gun-seil tried to turn himself over ttt (toy.. JRotimm'- today as. a fu.-, gitivje from prison, but wins- in*-stead taken to Southeri]|, Michigan Prism by ^ corrections department officer. Gunsell, 43, wanted for 10 years as a fugitive, was permitted by Colorado authorities to return to Michigan without a |) 01 i c e escort because he is mown in Denver as a respected citizen. (Earlier story, Page BIRMINGHAM-Present zon-tog in an area bounded by Lincoln, Floyd, Landqn and Ann streets was retained by action of the City Commission-la?t night. The commission denied re-qneots of many property owners in the residential area to rezoae lots to neighborhood Three properties on the north side pi Lincoln between Ann and Floyd have been zoned business for years, but dnjy one of them H used for that purpose. The Planning Board recommended that IS of the lots in the area be rezoned from their single family classification to twov multiple dwelliqgs. Problems of Personnel Evaluation” will be discussed before principals of Birmingham public schools tomorrow night. The speaker will be Joseph McCarthy, Michigan Bell Telephone (Co, .|enerAbftafL^ Harvey A. Peck *: Service for former Birmingham and Drayton Plains resi-dehtHarvey A. Peck, 49, of , Livonia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manlep^Hey Fu- . neral Horned Burtoi will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Water-lord Township. A packaging engineer with the Fisher Body Division for 30 years, Mr. peck died yesterday. He was a member of Tiroothy Lutheran Li- - vonia. His father and late grandfather owned aMd operated the old Peck Hotel in Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Ardls; his father, Lloyd C. of Canada; son, Lawrence of Wayne; and ------- Secondary principals and Kenneth Negiey, personnel director for the district, also have been invit^ to attend. Mr. and Mrs. .George A. Roe-per, directors of the City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, are among 88 U. S."educators studying schools in Scan- They. plan to enter the U.S.S.R. tomorrow to spend eight days as guests of the ’Trade Union of Educational, Cultnral and ''Scientific Research Workers. The trip is sponsored by Phi GOP Picks 2 Men for County Job After interviewing seven candidates for appointment as county clerk-register, the Oakland Couqty Republican executive committee last night decided that two of them deserved its recommendation. The GOP named Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun and ’Troy City Commis-sioner James F. Carey as its cMtorsements for the ; post vacated earlier this month by Daniel T, Murphy. The recommendations were to be sent to presiding Circuit (tourt Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, who has indicated that an appointment to fill the vacancy may be forthcoming this week. \ ^^orsed_ for (he appointment COMPANY POUCY -> Pontiac Motor Division's adherence to 6eneral Motors t policy of nondiscrimination to employment was cited today to observance of Equal Opportunity Day. Reviewing GM’s poU^ booklet are (from left) Lteter Gripentrog^ Frank- lin School principal and Opportunity Day chairmaq; Ckmkiin Bray, Jefferson Junior High School principal; Robert. E. Ludwig, director of salaried pefsonnud at Pontiac Motora; and 'Clarence B. Bartow, Pontiac Area Urban League etotouUve d^tor. Other candidates who appeared before the GOP committee were James Van Leuven, assistant director of the county’s juvenile court and Milford Township Jijstice; Circuit Court Assignment Clerk Louis E. Falrbrother; Deputy County Treasurer Theodore K o e 11 a; State Rep. and outgoing Royal Oak Mayor William Hayward; and Waterford Township ac countant Fred Morningstar. ONLY ATTORNEY Delta Kappa, professiitoar education fraternity, with the Comparative Education Socief NaUonal School Boards J ation. Ray L. Denison Service for Ray L- Dwlspn, SS, Of 148S Cedar, Birmingham, will be 1 p. m. Thursday at RlchardsoniBird Funeral Home in Milford. Burial will follow . in Whitf Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, *Troy. A retired farmer, Mr. Denison died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Parks and Mrs. Ruth SIoo of ■ Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur Boyes of Fenton and Mrs. Grace Hasty of Hartland. Turncoat Said Involved in Shooting Fray AKRON, Ohip.(AP) r- Lowell /TrnSktnnBrr"32HKo^^ War turncoat. Was charged today with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a shooting involving two teen-age boys in a, woman’s apartment. A shot that Skinner fired Monday night in the South Akron apartment of a convict’s wife narrowly missed the youths, police said. The ex-American soldier fled and was arrested later in his, car. He was carrying a loaded western-type .22-caIiber pistol. At a hearing in Municipal (touri this mottong,n)udge-J. Pv Riddle asked Skinner: “Have you seen a psychiatrist?” “I don’t feel I need to,” Skinner answered. ‘Well there’s always hope for you to spite of what’s been said about you,” the judge added. “You still have a legal right and bitter see a lawyer.” HBAiyNG POSTPONED The hearing was postponed, „.untll Friday and bond set at 12,500. Skinner, who returned holne in August after nine years in (tomnumist/China, said he was carrying the pistol because of threatening letters he had received, ★ 4r T did not shoot at them,” Skinner was quoted as saying. "I could have hit them if I wanted to. I just wanted to make them leave me alone.” Falrbrother, the only attorney -----the hopefuls, ■ the South Oakland County Bar Association. Judge Dondero has laid the GOP*s recemmeadatleas would MX neceiiarlbr be bind-tag. The appointment will be made by the county’s seven circuit court judges or by the drijult court Judges along with thh two probate Judges and the proqe^ cuter. Murphy reslgnito as clerki register Nov. 6 to atxept a position he chairman of the county Board of Auditors. TODAY'S Downtown TURKEY WINNERSI 14 Oavig~472 Htnotr Mary Lankford—61 N. Sanford Ivolyn Prioat—t«l Wall St. ■mca I. Morrit—1154 Qraca St., Rachaatar Daryl Orr — 4050. Orr Rd., Clarkiton HaroM Sands 1149 Varfa Ct.. Kaaio Harbor Id Klino 204 Watar St., Mil- Paul Matarns—561 Lawsll Mr. 0. Pattar—19 Taylot St. ............ 5I0II Qraaa Haffhsma •— 2174 St. Clair, Auburn Hslskti Sandy Mablhar| — 2605 Au- Htrinsn Powall — 674 Saatt- Claro Agntw mm. |7|| Unaoln- Paris Ipling 1271 Pantfctr- It yawr • R&r M ~-‘a*y. In HM ita Hr tfoa -huuIYOU Sttll Cm WIN Jt rlEE TUIIEY HERE'S HOW... com* th downtown itoro* wMi tho Hirkoy on Hio door. Ask lor froo Nekot «—oNII many Tiirkoyt loft 'HI Hw. XMt. ^TH^TONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBkR 19. 1963 Hot Hid Fomtcl Dbmo In snow ...anywhere you go. So does SAAB’s new brake system (dual independent master cylinders with hydraulic lines that diagonally SAAB's front-wheel drive appllesfullenglnef connect front and rear wheels). Try out torque directly to the front wheels. No wast^ a 1964 front-wheel drive SAAB soon. Only 'power, superefficient. Yod get better balance $1895. (Suggested retail price at East Coast and flatter cornering because SAAB ha^s a P.0,E. Delivery and local taxes extra.)L ' inear-perfect center of gravity (few car^do). »tinin«^irimmuiioii im You get amazing trjudlon-whereveryOuiKr~~~^ _ _ And some Owners get up to 60,000 piles on e Set of tires. With the transmissloh Up front. Your locel authorized SMB Sales an^ Service Center 1st MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC. , / 2160 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontloe • Telephone 334-9779 party’s' 1984 presl-nomihation, sajd he can-not/control MS ’ suppbfters ln P^sylvanid, a key state which have 82 votes toward the needed for victory in the GOP nominating convention. NOT MY BUSINESS T am noil carididateforRie presidential nomination and there is nothing I can do about what my friends in Pennsylvania may undertake,'’ Go|^ water said.^f ttey wanf w ehter delegates in the primary that’s none of my business. 1 certainly won’t discourage them Or take. any part one way or the other.” Scranton, vriio looks with apprehension on Goldwnter’s unannounced but blossoming bid for the presidential nbmination, has arranged to confer with Goldwater here Wednesday, Foremost on the governor’s mind is a wait-and-see program fbr Renhsylvani'a’s feuding Republicans. This would entaiPthe governor’s heading a favorite -son ticket of delegates, nkich would go to the San Francisco convention uncommitted to any major candidate. Mentioned as a possible dark horse in the race, the governor was pictured by associatesi as Striving for party unity^ln the state. ” “ RESIGNED TO CLUBS Scranton’s political asisociates said he was resigned to the rash of volunteer clubs which have sprung up for (Joldwater in Pennsylvania. , But Scranton's planned jPP^ , ...to-tha-senatorvvaslo'aiscburage delegate candidates who might upset the slate being pieced to-gkher to support the governor in his favorite-son operation. Pennsylvania Republicans elect congressional district delegates to the convention in the April primary. Tkese candidates may, or may not, pledge on the ballot to support the winner in their districts of a statewide popularity contest. The MASTER CHAIR Goldwater said It V«s too far away for him to say whether his lilme might be entered in the Pennsylvania popularity bbntest for the presidential nominatibn. He knew however, that any one whose name is enter^ without his consent in tj^t contest could withdraw in writing if he acted before Feb. 25. This deadline would come two weeks before the March 10 New Hampshire primary in......which Gbldwafer’s "Wiends" expect hini to be pitted against New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller. SOFT-SELL CAMPAIGN Rockefeller, the . ojily announced candidate for the GOP nominatibn, heads home today after a Itay-of-seft-seM^^caiR^ paigntngTtiriflchTnicluded a visit to the Capitol and dinner with nine, liberally inclined GOP senator^... Rockefeller said he was not seeking expressions of support for his candidacy, and there were no indications he had received any. Senators who had dinner with Rockefeller and his wife included Jacob K. JavitS and Kenneth B. Keating of New York, both Rockefeller supporters, and seven uncommitted senators, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, J. Caleb Boggs Delaware, Thomas Kuchel of California, Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, George Aiken of Vermont, Jack Miller of Iowa and CUfford P. Case of Our "Original". MASTER CHAIR. It Rocks, Swivels, and reclines. High Style—Hand TUfted Back-Plush Comfort-:-Wlth Reversible Rubber Seat Cushion, Molded One-Rieca Sculptured ^me with Solid Walnut and Cast Aluminum Bose. Ten different fabrics, Includ^^^ .Na^hyde, 12 colors. Choir— »129 Reg."$l49.95, Speciolly Priced Reg. $52.95, Specjdlly Priced Copies end different versions of this choir ovolloblo from $69.95. ■i, BLOOMPIILO hills—2600 WOODWARD, NlAR SQUAM LAKI ROAD LINCO^LN park—2f60 PORT ST,, BLOCK PROM SbUfHPlILD lAIT 1101^14150 GRATIOT AT 14Vi MIL! ROA^‘ DU 3-6300 LI 8^200, Pt 3.7933 791-1300 3 STORES OKN 10 1M..6 P.M. ETEITDAT TILL CHUSTRUUI EXCEPT SONDAT TjLL cn Republican State Committee, which the govermr controls, elects %e'delbgates at large. The iHTospect .that he might turn *up with a mixed delegation -.some memi pledged to go along with him as a favorite son and some elected as Goldwater delegates — repolrtedljr was disturbing Scranton. UNITY IMPORTANT BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. «V-Dana Andrews is the pew president of the Screen Actors Guild. He defeated Pat Hkwley, 3,665 votes to 611. Results Ad. the balloting, taken by mail.Nvere announced at (He'Guild’sXannual membership meeting. \ .'He hoped in his conference to convince Goldwater that party unity was .more important than any individual’s ambition. Goldwater’s reaction to this was not quotable. He said in an interview that his Pennsylvania supporters had kept quiet while R^ublicans made unsuccessful efforts to win this month’s battle at the polls over the mayor’s office In Philadelphia, DRUO DCPT. discounts'^ Squibb VIGRAN For Rollof of Sorp Threat Squibb ^Spoetrocin-T Pack of 10s n t»g. At wlltr. . m Faetow ItoprasmtaHvo Hsm WEDNESDAY-1 to 3 p.m. REMINGTON ^SERVICE reiCiNo'^ • ADJUSTING —— e CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE - Rsmington fortory-Wmlnssddy of ««»fy \ Eloetric Shavers - Main floor SINUS CONGESTION iNtsOiiriM&hiitenr Jersey. DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND SHLL FEEL BRED?* If you take vi(amin.s ahd still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-poor blood. Vitajnins alone can't build up iron-poor blood. But Geritol cab! Because just two Geutol tablets, or two tablespoons of liquid Geritol contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In only one day GERnoL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with yeur doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired b^ause of iron-poor b every dpy. You’ll feel stronger fast fai just Seven days or money back from the Geritop folks. *Duetoironde'ficlency: SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw—Drug Dei mum 98 N. Saginaw St. - Main Floor WMh FOAM or RUBBER BACKS-non skid and will lla flat toe. Various siiot and shapes in long wearing nylon. Fully wOshable too. nyiOHs ruiiy wa»naoo« tw* 24x36 Inch RUGS .. 1** 27x48 Inch RUGS . . 3” 3x5 Feet Rugs ■ . . 5" 6rau|i 2 RAYON C0TT0N-Sha|t ln.RU0S ixin. In. RUGS. 6" RUOi.............10" with 'CURON' beeks-guoronteed never to crock, chip or peel—fully washable and will lost the lifetime ef the rug—permanently banded t« the rug. Extra heavy shags In brilliant celers "Whan You fie tsJuy fits Your Eyss- Net Your Ears,” —Ancient Proverb Dent go by what people tell you. Um yspr eyes-reod the labels, check the Hem and leek for auality then compare the auality te the price. When you compare quality te price at SImm., yeull be pleaied - te -netlei' iliaf tKe'quattty W much higher then the price. Tenramh Wednesday, 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. I. the perfect eppertunity for you to ui yeur eye* and net yeur ears. Lilted belew ore Mme items on is Wedneiday only, wMi eueSiy much higher then the price. Ask for your froo turkoy tirfots horo at Simms. Look for thp stpro with tho t8 yoors okJ Is iliglM^^^^ Look on pogo ■ - ■ - today's 15 2 of today's Pross winnort’Pnd ovory day Ovor 150 turkoys to win. H«ndy Hannah Electric Hair Dryer 133 Heot control increases or reduces heat. Removes from stand for port-obie convenience. 2-year factory guarantee. Layaway for Christmas. Battory Oporatod Automatic Manicure Set 133 newest, easiest manicurmg (d. Mokes glqmorpus hortds possible for everyone Loyqwoy for Christmas- OaVILBISS ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC yaperizer 49 All night operation. 12 to 14 hours of vapor. AuBmatie shof-pff. Regular $6.95 value. I $4.95 value—3 ^-positive 'heals, -\ braille type, 3 . \ position switch I and removoblq flannel cover , guarantee Cordless Qectric Toothbrush $9.95 value — op- , perdtes on 1 'D' cell | battery. Automatic toothbrush viith | 4 brushes. n 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Washabie-Giil to Maatura Yfindow Shades Complete With Roller $1.19 Value -WHITE IVORY &TAN COLORS Simms cuts to meosure up to 36-inch'e$ while you wait. Please bring in correct measurements. Washable fibre shades. Choice of 3 colors. ll-INOM EMIOttED quej 41-INON EMIOtlED Age PUITICIHAOEt...........I I FUSTIC INSDES..........,db Inside S Outside-Fr. I.5xl714Wa«I.DMign Rubber UlilHy Mats Wollle design rubber mals. Ideal for use in cor or home. Your choice ol assorted colors. Slight im- 23« 36-Inch Black Ribbed Rubber Matting P»r Running Ft. For use In homes, office, motels, stores, churchei Sold per running It. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Q1ANT 15 GALLON Size PUSTIO Wastebasket $2.29 Sailer Perfect (or tlie kitchen, loundry re garage, olfice, work shop. Durable plastic , with built-in hondles. Standi 24" high, 16!6" diometer, Assorted colors lo chr K Floor Waxer $3.95 value —self containing — holds full quart of wox. Self spreading, self Golden Oeluke floor woxer. Washable- Deeorotlve Seif-Stick Paper PER YARD 32« Aisorled colors and pot-ferns fp choose from. 18 Inches wide. For shelves, counter tops, wbllt, etc. FOUR , THE PONTIAC PRFSS,'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, lff68 fn Farmington Voters OK School Issues FARMINGTON — Voters the Farmington School District turned out in record numbers yesterday to approve a 15-million bond issue, continuation of a 2-mill tax and a 3-mili increase. _____1^- " The three propositions re ceived majority votes in each of the district’s four precincts, v^ere aboit 23 per cent of the registered voters cast their ballots. The vote ,oh the bond issue was 2,697-1,218. Continuation of the 2-mill tax passed 2,773-1,211, The 3 -mill increase was approved by a 2,203-l'772rote. '*^Now'we ^ out to^J) u il schools ahd hire teachers,” Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said at the end of the election and the intensive campaign which pre ceded it. HAD PREDICTED Harrison had predicted that the propositions would pass if enough voters turned out. Today he attributed the sue* Nation's Cities Meet in Detroit Confab Start Is Lively for Municipal League DETROIT UFi - The 69th annual National Municipal League conference got off to a sprightly start yesterday with an attack cn state/ government, -a discussion of county home rule, and a bid from an Integrated group from a southern city for the All-Arnerica City award. Detroit’s ipayor dar®me • Cavanagte-wamed that state , government risks becoming “little inore than administrative arms of the federal gov-ernment” if it doesn’t pay to peoples’’ He blamed rural-dominated legislatures for government inadequacies and the financial plight of many cities. A frequent critic of the treatment Detroit gets from Michigan, Cavanagh said many rural legislators consider cities “a nuisance.” To them, he said, “The state government is best when it governs least, and the changes being wrought by an automated technology are beyond comprehension.” COUNTY RULE Seth Taft, Cleveland attorney and son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, talked of the problems involved in getting voter approval for county home rule. HC said Cuyahoga County (Ohio) had turned down home rule four times in the past 20 years. “County officials are not interested unless they can grab the Cleveland water system or transit system or some other patronage,” he said. The city of Gastonia, N.C. which has been integrating since the late 1940’s, bid for the All- America City award along with to other finalists. One of Gastonia’s six delegates was J. Q. Falls, a Negro, and former city council member. Decker PTA to See Film on Nutrition WALLED LAKE-A film entitled “Nutrition Sense and 'be sf|o^ Ndnwhse’^ MI next Monday’s 8 p.hf: meeting of the Decker School PTA. Narrator will be Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, Michlfpin State VAiversity cooperative extension agent. Mrs. Van Meter has been wot'king w Hh' t he Oakland County home-tconomics-famlly living program in fields of foods, household management and. family relationships. The film, to be shown in the schodri multipurpose room, niuatrates how a basic good- sating plan to Autritlonaliy more" lenalble thi ____than a pill or formula atqiplement to the diet. cess of the lot of effort on,.the piart of the citizens’ advisory committee, PTA’s and our own professional staff. to hear the district’s story, a I'prea k ex.was provided, he said. dtohdet bdfid Its fourth Jim-ior^high school, two 24-room additions to existing buildinp School board members, flieir advisors and staff m e m>e r s spoke before at-least 40 public meetings, Harrtson said. Among them were about 20 PTA sessions." ” . 1,000 A YEAR The story was that school ep-rolhnent here is increasing by about l;0d0 a yean Abouf two buildings will need to be built every year and they will have to be staffed and equipped. Is Sous for Pc Homes are /needed for the Lapeer Coun/y referral program, the <^unty’s Bureau of Social Aid lias announced. The bond issue levy is ex- p^ted to be about 3 mills. It and the new operational tax will total .school levy here DISTRIBUTE SCHEDULES — The 16 Mile Road- Middle Belt area in Farmingtop Township is finally going to get bus service, at least on a trial basis. Mrs. Maurice Clan*-, age (left), 29549 Gilchrest, and Mrs. Ward J*. Sharbach Jr,, 29810 Highmeadow, two housej- wives responsible fbr the feat, hand a bus schedule to Mrs. Virgil Westdale of 29845 Highmeadow. The bul^^will make its first run Monday morning taking passengers between the area and. Northland. Two Wives Perseverance Pays Off With Bus Service By PAT McCAB’TY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-TheJ)us making its first run up Mid^ebelt to 15 1M1» Road Monday will herald a major victory for two suburban housewives. Mrs. Maurice damage and Mrs. Ward J. Sharbach Jr. succeeded where others had failed. It took perserverance, many Cups of coffee and an even greater number of telephone calls, but they made the Great Lakes Transit Corp. sit up and take notice. This singlemindedness of purpose brought results. COFFEE SESSION About three Weeks ago, Everett Farr, Great Lakes traffic manager, came out for coffee at the damage home. He looked the situation Mrs. damage, who has been without transportation since she and her husbqnd moved to Franklin Knolls from Detroit six years ago, got the ball rolling about Labor Day. CALLS BUS COMPANIES ran down rumors and called a dozen bus companies,” she said. got her frst break when me told her about Mrs. Sharbach. The two got acquainted by telephone and began plotting their strategy. Mrs. Sharbach, who lives in Holly Hills- Subdivision, has a car at her disposal. But she and the car arc in turn at the disposal of the four Sharbach youngsters. w ★ 4 She too, saw the need for a bus service into Detroit. SEEKS SIGNATURES It took the women between two and three months to get about 200 signatures on their petition. Although Mrs. Sharbach is civic affairs chairman for subdivisiow^^j^^ Show of Ski Fashions Scheduled at Buffet FARMINGTON - A buffet luncheon and ski fashion show have, been scheduled for tomorrow’s meeting of paid-up members of Suburban Chapter, B’nai B’rith Women. ,4 . w, 1 The noqn luncheon 'will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Weinstein, 28822 Raven-wood. Ski clothes from the Alpine Shop in Birmingham will tte modeled ' making their debuts as community crusaders. “All I talked about was the )us,” Mrs. damage said. “No matter what the conversation about, I, would soon bring up the bus again.” K r X . SALLY A. HOLT A spring wedding is being planned by Sally Annette Holt and Robert Li Smith, whose engagement isi announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. THolt, 9472 I idge, Goodrich. The prospectiv b bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby F. Bess, 5788 Sawmill Lake, Brandon Township. warranted a tria Sharbach - said. The bus will make three weekday runs and one oh Saturday, on a route from Mlddlebelt and 15 Miie to Northland. The company warned, however, that the bus will need an average of 30 passengers per trip to realize a profit. 10 SUBDIVISIONS •iTie women figure the line will service about 10 subdivisions with a total of 10,000 to 15,000 residents. The bus can be us^ by domestic heip' coming Into the In fact, Mrs. damage pointed out, it can be. used by many persons who work in the area or live there and work elsewhere. The new service should also brighten prospects for teenagers and the parents who have been .chauffeuring them. NOTHING TO DO “They’ve had nothiiig to do here,” Mrs. damage said. “A lot have depended on thun^bing their way.” She admits that some may be hesitant abont riding the “They may be shy because they don’t know the experience —they’re not city kids,” she said. Another problem may be that residents have adjust^ to be^ ing without public transport tionr” ’- ■ '"They may have adai the situation when forced into a groove.Xshe said, speaking as one w^ didn’t. -Fatiiento/leaving Lipeer State Home nnd Dfalning School and Caro State IIos-pital iteed to be placed in homes/of friends, relatives, p r lya t e boarding homeyiir convalescent or medical Care facilities. Ims. Iva M. Hayward, Hal-iontomefinder for the bureau. £liese patients are no lojig-need of institutional care, ill require some care. She said the amount of care varies from simple room and board to bed care. RATE W PAYMENT The rate of payment to the home ■ operator is detamlnied by the amount of care required. Home' placement is carried out by the County Bureau of Social Aid and the County Department of Social Welfare. Anyone iiiterested in boarding or providing convalescent care should contact the Lapeer County Bureau of Social Aid. Sniper Is Sent to Institution Man Found Insane After Court Hearing Last night, Thomas V. LoCi-cero, representing the company, said plans had been “completely modified” and that now only 20 Jicres are needed, AGRAIN REFEREED Faced.with this change, the City Commission again referred the issue to fh®«pkuining coM-missionj and. agreed to act on it at next Monday’s meeting. The decision will also affect Clawson’s hopes for a recreational park in this section. In other action, the City Commission set up a new EXpr >way Service District in the zoning ordinance, and rezoned the sites on each side of the expressway, west of Big Beaver, to this classification. A 22-year-old admitted sniper who wasj acquitted last month of attempted murder by reason of insanity was committed yesterday to the Ionia State Hos-pital for the criminally insane. The new zoning<.area will accommodate auto s e r Vi c e stations, parking garages, motels and other transit facilities. , ZONING CHANGE Also last niglit, the former Rl-Bl zoning district, which would accommodate homes of Garry S. Goodrum of 26146.* ..no less than 1,400 square feet, W. .Nine Mfle Road, South-field, was taken into the county sherlfPf custody for transfer to Ionia after the niltag by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Adams found Goodrdm insane at the conclusion of a 2%-hour hearing at which four psychiatrists testified - two who appointed by the court to examine Goodrum and two on behalf of the defendant. A jury Oct. 22 found Goodrum innocent because of insanity at the time he fired a rifle into the Novi home of Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon, The shot narrowly missed Mrs. Race. Yesterday*q hearing was to determine if he was still Insane. In a previous "hearing, before his trial, Goodrum' was found mentally fit to stand trial. Paint Creek Chufch ^ts Bazaar, Meal GOODISON - The annual bazaar, and dinner of the Paint Creek Community Methodist Church will, be held Thursday In Oakland Township Hall. Needlework and home-b'.kedd pies and cakes ere jnst a few of the Items sold In the many special booths to be set up fpr the occasion. General chairman of the 5:30 p.m. event is Mrs. Frank Voll, Sr., at)d cochairman is Mrs^ Carl Thomas. N6w Grange Officers PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - W. J. Brake of Lansing, Mich,, was reelected lecturer of the National Grange at its 97th Annual Convention here yestertayTHer.* ichel Newsom of Washington, D.C., was chosen for a seventh term as national master. . . . . .IN DO’ Mitzelfeld’g Vi] REMO THU^DAY, S, ■ {uV' IWN ROCHESTER ige Department Store ING SALE lAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 22, 23 IP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS rge Accounts—Layaways fLENTY OP PRBE PARSING ROCHESTER . OL 1^171 for Shopper Developeni TROY /—•Acting after one of eighrsnifiirbearingB conducted last night, the City Commiaaion left the door open for Tracy Land Co.’s proposed shopping complex at Livernois aiHi 15 Mile Rohd. Earlier, tiie planning commission recommended the parcel on the latenection’s northeast comor be rezoned for in-duslry, with the exception of a aineWe site. Tracy Land Co., which would require CommerCirt zoning^ had expressed a need for 70 acres to develop the proposed centef. Vas re-established in the Troy zoning, ordinance. A third ordinance change aired last night was the res-i d e n t i a 1 “open space,” or “cluster” plan. tinder terms of this amendment, developers subdividing a site of 50 acres or more would leave four acres for a subdivision park, MATTER TABLED The commission fabled t h e matter for further investigation to determine whether the city or the subdivision association would own and maintain the park, Other specific rezoning accomplished last night included a part of the northeast quarter of section 35, from just west of Chicago Road to John R. This < dential to light Industrial. the coinmissloi^also rezoned. _jelert’s office yesterday and a lot on the northwest comer of Rochester Road and Vander-pool, from residential to local business. Considering the conversion of the ai:ea west from Big Beaver Airitort to Rochester Road, the commission was confronted ydto petitions containing 57 Signatures objecting to tiie change from residential io light industrial. . PROTEST MOVE Homeowners present pirotest-ed to rezoning the 51-acre site, which was recommended by the planning commission. The City Commission agreed also to table action on this issue until next week’s session and review the petitions in the Interim. Educator Due Before PTA TROY —’ Donald M. Currie, Royal Oak Schools superintendent, wijl be guest speaker at tomorrow’s general Ineeting of the Jphnson-Niles PTA. Currie will deliver his talk entitled “The Pendulum,” at^ 8 p.m. in' the school’s! multipurpose room. The Royal Oak school administrator received his B.A. degree from Eastern Michigan University, where he has since served a placement director and dean of student affairs. He received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and has worked with the Henry Fotd Eiducational Program. C/erks Geji Petitions on Income Tax DETROIT (UEI) The Vigilance Tax Committee’s petitions against the local income tax were in the hands of 88 Michigan county clefksi today,: The petitions, bearing ■ tal ef 248^143 sigaatares, were hand-carried to Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Coanty sent by^^li^red mail 4a tha - ^ other 80 counties. The Vigilance-Tax Committee, headed by Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, was formed to fight Detroit’s one per cent Income tax. It later expanded its activities and sought legislation banning any city income tax imposed witoout sanction of the voters and any in^me tax lev- ied against nonresidents, Detroit’s tax was levied by the city council and applies to nonresidents working in Detroit ps well as to city residenfs. PREVIOUSLY FDLEli ,, The committee previously filed the petitions with the Secretary of State’s office in Lansing. Kut they were refused on a technicality and Kuhn was told to file the petitions with each of tl|e county clerks. The petitions would foi^ce the legislature to act on tae matter of local Income taxes. Kuhn personally delivered the Wayne County petitions to 4h6 clerk’s office. The same was done for Oakland County by Warren Mayor William Shaw, Kuhn said he was hopeful that Goy. George Romney would press for action on the petitions at the next special session of the legislature scheduled for Dec. 3. Welght-Wajching Club Names New President AVON TOWNSHIP - New president of the Stiles Slenderising Club is Mrs. Kenneth May, 947 Grace. The organization, open to area women interested in watching their weight, meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Stiles School, 3976 Livernois. ' PROFESSIONAL ORY CLEANING 1 CLEANED and FINISHED MAIN SKIRTS or tWIATERt LOW MONEY-SAVINO PRICE ... 49< VOORHEIS “l-KouP’ CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Ptonti 4160 W. Walton ot Sothabow, Drayton Plalnr SroMki m IlNlit MM« Om DmOmM Mto O >tl lie*i* «m. AUCTION SALE of COUNTY-OWNED PROPERTIES NOVEMBER 26, 1963 In auriHsnc* nf th* prorliiont contointd In A I No. 384S, 4157 and 4194 at adopted by tho Oaklond County Board of Suporvlsera at tholr maatinai bald « Soptombar II, 1961, April 15, 1963 and Soptomba^r 9, 1963, raipactivaly, tba tollowing dtHribtd aurplui proportiaa will bo oHorod tor mIo at vary ottroctlva tormt by PUBLIC AUCTION. Such proportias ara affarod far lala lubjact to all gavarning raatrictlana and aaMnMntt of raeard and tho County of Oakland makas no warranties or ropratantatian as to tka condition at papartiac barain littod. Tba aniaunt of tba ''Minimum Acceptable Bid” shown after tach daicription la tba minimum tala prieo. No auction bid will be rocagniaad it lass than the postad amount of said "Minimum Parcel IMPROVED PROPERTY No. CITY OP PONTIAC Acquptobla Rid L $11,500.00 /, fk oiw Stary Htwsa, SM Luther M., Let m ^ *9 QflA AA ' X. nalrulsw Hsiohts au^lvlslsn 9 iZ,aUU.Uv -..- .............. $ 5JIOO.OO ^ List of terms and conditions of sale, bidding Instructions, ate., will be mailed to praepaetive purcbasars by eantactlng the following named agency. " NuS Bl OlVIH WHIN MAKING ^MIRilS AS ^NDIVIDuS PROPIRTY. TIME AND PUCE OF AUCTION Said auction will bo hold in Commlttoa Roam"A”, Aliditarlum Wing, Court Heikto CanipleR,’ 1200 N. Talograph Road, Pontiac, Mickigan. cammancing promptly at 2:00 P. M., I. 0. T., Tuaaday, Navambor 26. 1963. This laard, acting at tba agent far tba Building and Grounds Camrnittaa of tba Oakland County Board of Stspofuiaott. raatruat, tba right to wlHyltow any nf tba above datertood prapoirtlaa tram tba aala prior to tho time and data scbadulod far the. auction,,or ra|act any and in bids and to wal«a detects in tba biddiag and aR sales shall be subiect to final approval by said Buildinga and Gmandi Commlttoa and/or Oakland County Board of Suparvitars. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS ,. COUNTY SERVICE CENTER / 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RO. , - PONTIAC* MICHIGAN . TELEPHONE S3S-4751s |XT| 500 ' .... ■...■ ' ".- ^ \ '..;......I-:-.’'-i 19, 1963 FIVE ;.f)<^^^BURIAL POLICY imujiBiuKiiifiinauQL Tim* Ufa Inraram Company i* moklnp a ‘ apoctol Intmdiii^ offar «f a $1000 lurlol Inwranca Policy, wHh Gradad Dacdh Banffita, FRiE for 30 days, to raadan of Hilt publication In good haolth and undar ago BQ. Thic it a brand now policy that providaii many daw and /hacMiary banofltt. It Inturat your Banaficlaiy di walToiTdurwtf. r.^lNq»EASKXyofoa| Womakotfifotpoelal FREEoffortoyoucan too for yourt^, WITHbUT A PEffNY COST, lha morvoleui protoctlon If affordt. Tbit policy It ittuod to tirat yoii will not hova to burdan FUI « coupon balow TODAY ... TOMORROW MAY . BE TOO UYl. . \ SEND NO MONEY-SOLD BY MAIL ONLY NO AGENT WILL CALL Upon racoipt and opproval, wo u taly tand you your now low eott |l 000 Policy. Thoio will bo NO CHARGE for tho firct month. You will bo protactad FREEI Tha bw rata for additional mcmtht will ba thown On lha policy. . Ihora It no obligation of any ktn^ on your part to eontinua, unlatt you want to. Thit It a laal bargain. You will ograo whan you taa H for yourtalf. You will bo thaMof' Ho agant will coll. It it'avalldbla to you NOW If you act immodiatoly. Mall tha coupon RIGHT (fOWI Mag to TIME LIFE INSURANCE CO., Dopl. S2MT < My Nofflo it (Print).. Data borm f Oon. Wolnwrighl Sta., Son Antonio, Ttnot 7B20B Bonoflclory't h If fxctpllon, glva li Sign HerolL^ ■BOB If Yoo Wont Fro roHclot For Othor Mtnbori'OI Vo«r FoallY. Molio Coupon llko Abovo For loth, o Viet Official: NoGuaranfee Mine.N[iu Would 6e Safe ^ SAI(}ON, Viet Kara (AP) -South Viet Nam’s security minister said today that he could not guarantee Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu’s security if she returns to Saigon. . MaJ. Gen. Ton That Dinh also said in an intervlev that ‘Tt wonld be unwise” (or Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thnc, a brother of former President Ngo Dinh Diem and, the Roman Catholic archbishop of . Hue, to returnjBt the present •timei .. . . The archbishop is in Rome for the V a t i c a n Ecumenical Council. Mme. Nhu. and her four children recently joined him there. Gen. Ditih, a key figure in the coup that ousted' Diem, said Mme. Nhu tried to contact members of the military council in the early days of the coup, but has made no attempt to get in touch with any of them sincie then, MAIN ANTAGONISM The main antagonip toward Mme. Nhu has come from Viet- namese women who,are bitter about her policies, Dinh said. “Even though her husi and President Diem are she still talks politics,y he said. “We can’t stop her doing this but It is hot endeairhg heir to the Vietnamese people.” < Mme. Nhu is known to have accounts in foreign banks, Dinh declared, but the extent of them is not fully known. %• Concerning Archbishop ’Thuc, Dinh said: “Accusations have been made against him by the people which are being investigated. But the temper of the people is raw now, and it would be unwise for him to return for the time being.”---- WHITE PAPER ' Dinh said fhe" 'revolutionary goverment is prepring a white paper on the Ngo Dinh family’s rule ‘ WOODSTOCK, III. (AP) -4^mohtlp)13“6by wasliitten and mauled to death Monday by ah 80 - pound Alaskan majamute dog. / ’The boy , James Michael Henderson, was dragged out of the family car by the dog, which haid teen purchased by the infant’s father, James E. Henderson, 20, as a watchdog. The bdy, bitten rtiore than a dozen times oni the head and body, died in a hospHal. ’Ibe govemmept has set no date for the trial of another of DTem's brothers, Ngo , Dinh Can, the oydriord of central Viet Nam/who was turned over to reyolutionary goy-emmen^fter he tried to gain asylum^at the U.S. Consulate in Hud. ' . “Irany accusations have been myfe against Can, and about t^ horrible things he is alleged Henderson, a dog trainer and hunting guide,' told police that the dog attacked the .baby after he left the infant on the seat of his car and went into his home. 'are investigating these, but in the meantime we have the war to carry on with. “He will be tried when the case against him- is fully (foe* ument^,” The goingest compact wagon you can buy is also the newest...FALCON Squire. / Here’s totally new-Styling... a roomier feeling. . Herefs^ lively J And with all its lively looks and ney . perfornianCe, you still get the biggy^f^'vblun^^^ the thrift and low price you’ve always liked in Falcon. Before you buy any wagon, test-qrive a Falcon. Baby Left in Car Mauled fa DeaYh by Watchdog RAZLEV JL-^ CASH MARKE/T 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 SPECIALTOB YlfEONESDAY ONLY! | Mild Cure SLICED BACON IK • FRESH, LEAN ROUND RONE PORK STEAK 29< TEST-DRIVE THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE COMPACT-’64 FALCON FACTS ON 1964 FALCON WAGONiS; Choice of two lively Sixes (fr a 260-cu. in. V-8 ■ Three transmissions induding America’i only ftilly synchronized Stspeed manual (standard with V-8’») ■ Redesigned inter or» for greater comfort and convenience ■ Full-width, foam-padded seats, durable new upholsteries ■ Diamond Lustre Enamels ■ Wide range of luxury and performance ■ • •• r steering and brakes • Wide selection of 2- or 4-door wagons including TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANOEI Options, including power the elegant Squire (ajbov*) with rich, woddlike trim . . . and three big. thrifty bus-type wagons. is,-' SEE THE FORD Bilcon-iyrlRne«R>r Builnm Usaager, VM FrMMMit and Bdlt»r ' .aMmiaclo; O. MAiamu. ^aAH .U^ Marks Centennial “ of Gettpbnrg^Address Organized labor might seem to Today marks the-100th armliier-saiy of one of history’s most significant and enduring addresses. ★ ★ ★ In contrast with the ephemeral character of the preponderance of public utterances, the Oettysburg Address of Abbaham ijmcoiN draws added luster \dth the passage of years. The climate for the inspired words was anything but felicitous. Those responsible for the ceremony consecrating the burial ground for Union soldiers killed in the famous Battle of Gettysburg had not, at. the outset, envisioned active participation by the Chief Executive. offer promise for a strong third party, such as exists in Britain. But American .labor leadtii believe as did their progenitor, Samuel Gompers, that more can be gained by pressure within the two predominant parties than by an independent organization that would smack of class warfare. Such ah un-American cleav-, age would certaiidy fare poorly at the polls. < - J'" , ★ ' ★ ■ ★ . ■ But despite exasperation and frustration toward one or both of our leading political parties felt by segments of the populace, the American political structure is f«r superior to most of the democracies (notably France and Italy) whose Voice of the People: Only Employes C^n Save Bfddwin Rubber Co* Jobs* I have read of the impending shutdown of the Baldwin Rubber plant a*^ the threatened, pemwent layoff of 700 employes. »4y past expmence, ^^htudy in the field of economic development tells me that rom-petitiottiaughfeaprwlfh them. Somewhere, somehow, another rubber plant has been able to malm these same products cheaper and seU them to industry at a lower price. This is free enterprise. ii" Looking to Lansing or WMhIngton will solve absolutely nothing. The only thing that can be done is for those employes, who are Interested in saving their jobs, to moot and agree to a substantial cut in wages and a tightening of work standards. This would enable the company to meet competition. If this voluntary action were taken by the employes, it could save their Jobs. \ Blaming management is not the answer. No one ' shuts down a profitable business. It is doubly hard to interest anyone in ain old plant, much less find a new employer that will hire 700 people. Better to try harder to keep what you already have. 17Prall Richard I. Moore It was thought that his rustic multiplicity of parties prevent a background, with less than one single one from obtaining outright *What Ever Happened To The Bird This Thanksgiving' Social Worker Tells Lack lii Profession year’s schooling, iU-fitted him for hi-terpfetation of the splritusd but tragic Implications of the occasion. Only after the reigning orator of the day, Edward Everett, had been chosen to 4nake the main address, did second thought iead to the invitation that brought undying fame to Lincoin. But it pointediy stressed the need for brevity and the reverence of the -proceedings whiie hinting at the inappropriateness of gnyJL'funny stories." ★ ★ ★ Contrary to the textbook version that Lincoln hastily improvised his message on the back of an envelope en route to the dedication, he had control, with the consequence of government by the ineffective device of Inter-party coalition. David Lawrence Says: Russians Show Poor Judgment In reply to "Social Worker," social work has a place In swiety. There is nothing wrong with the profession of helping people help themselves. ★ . ... * Wihat is iffpyiwg Is proper training for caseworkers that deal with deUnqaents In settings that require an authoritative Words Reflect on Supreme Court NewfaclHties for delinquent youth will detain, 8uppres^. and control, but, without qualified staffs, they will not rehabilitate. Also a Social Worker WASHINGTON-A remarkably significant pronoimeement has just been issued by the Catholic By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyat WASmNGT^ to be tough, have____________ werry-ht-a way they never intended. They have created doubts about their Judgment, even in their own interests. In three separate episodes - in the past 13 months, they have tried to sUff-arm the United States In ways indicating worked sporadically bh it for two - ^ . , .7. , , i . tions through. In short, weeks with only slight change or ■ two during the evening before delivery. ★ ★ ★ The featured speaker arrived 45 ipinutes late^ He-dlscdursedT for two hours, during which, it was reported, Abraham Lincoln was the, most attentive listener. The President’s immortal 267-word speech lasted but two minutes, one of which had elapsed before the throng of 15,000 had settled down to listen. Deep silence greeted the unexpected finish, and the speaker sat down . with the dismaying feeling that his effort had been an ignominious failure. Tactful agreement later by members Of his traveling party but deepened his dejection. It was, however, but a matter of weeks before the sublimity and splr-‘ itual force that shone through the words of the I^atlon’s leader were sweeping the Country to find an in-extinguishabia place In the minds and hearts of succeeding generations of Americans.' they have b«n erratic. In two of these cases, by failing to anticipate the possible American reactions, they suffered International embarrassment. MARLOW NO ONE WON In the third, neither the United States nor the Soviet Union came oiit smelling like a rose. Ihey put missiles In Cuba, stopped American military trucks on the autobahn in East Germany, And arrested Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barghoom, a S^year•old expert on Soviet affairs who has made sik trips to Russia. Barghoorn, back home Sunday, put It this way to explain the unexplainable Russian performance in arrestfog him; the Soviets "will embark on a policy, more or less, feeling their way, even playing It by ear, so to speak." ★ ★ ★ This is a disturbing realization; for, in all three cases, events could have taken a different turn with terrible consequences. The missile adventure or the blockade could have progressed into shooting and. then into war. ) > WHY START? bishops of the United States. Unlike the an-ir faying nmrt-nstatements group in other years, it doesn’t emphasize its own sec-| tarian beliefs! but embrac instead the o b ■ jectlve“^f many LAWRENCE religions as it reminds the American people .of Abraham Lincoln’s phrase — “This nation under God.”' , The Catholic bishops in their statement' dealt with the most delicate questions in the relatioh-; ship of church and state in implicit rather than explicit terms, thus leaving it to observers to apply the expressed principles either to the Supreme Court’s decisions on prayer in the schools or to the limitations on government aid to private schools that happen to ba founded by religious groups or to many other issues before the Congress of the United States today. There was no lack of explicitness, however, as the bishops advocated equal rights And opportunities in the coummunity for citizens of every race or color without discrimination or unfairness. Perhaps the passage in the bishops’ statement that will pro-I much discusskm fw a long - time to come is that in which tributed to individual justices are being criticized? Whether or hot one a g r e e s with all the points made by the the Ainerican judicial system la ratpnite hishnpg?-jiini«m«>Bt^ carefaj reading b3r parsons of all denominations. (C«FyrlaM, IM, N«w Y«rl( HtraM TrTbum syndicalt, me.) Believes Churches Modernwed Too Fast Does tiiis mean that the frequently mentioned "radical” or “conservative" philosophies at- Bob Considine Says: Rocky*s Campaign Team Reveals Stogan for *64 Hapa f/i law A.jeidv^..oL^fte-ehurehr-1-atn^ and a housewlfe. I try to observe the what and why of a lot of things. ★ ★ ★ ’fe qiqilernfze too fast, which I feel the churches did, Is why so many spread into so many little ofies. You canAot blame poiitlcal figures or union bosses as they are made up by the people. They could not operate without us. We need an inventory of ourselves. You cannot purchase what most Americans want "love and life everlasting" with money or power alone. The quicker we learn this, the happier we aU would be. StUl Hopeful The Almanac NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things ... Gov. Rockefeller has retained the services of California’s Crack team of Stuart Spencer and William E. Roberts to handle his campaign for that state’s support in his presidential ambitions. “Governor Brown?” "He’s now claiming he invented water, schools and children,” Mr. Spencer snapped. “Who can beat JFK?" “Governor Rockefeller,” they said happily. “He can deliver all that President Kennedy has promised.” Sounded like a slogan we’ll by hearing more of. By United Press International T 0 d a y Is Tuesday, Nov, 19, the 323rd day of 1963 with 42 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ' On this day in history: In 1863, President Abraham Lincobi delivered his famous “Gettysburg Address” at a ceremony dedicating the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., as a national cemetery. In 1919, the Treaty of Ver-saiiles, drawn up by the Paris c 0 n f er e n c e at the end of World War I, was rejected by the U.S. Senate. In 1959, New' York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller urged economic union for the Americas. CONSHHNB cer and Roberts are spe-ciaUsts in the tight Uttle field of "political management.” In Washington: Congress Needs New A^ethods This was also specifically proclaimed in a shnilajl' statement by the Catholic bishops 20 years ago. An intimation that perhaps the Supreme Court in the past has been mbee tolerant Of religious expression in public institutions than it is today mqy be derived Both situation.s create a basic question about their judgment: Why start something rninn'filiffpr pn HicitfiiQHncr HAfAof. arm . » .■ . • . “The recognitloh of the right Two Political Parties Better Than Many As time approaches for another Presidential election, many of the electorate (ind little attraction in either of the two major political parties and express the need for a third one as a refuge for the disaffected. ★ ★ ★ The would-be defectors might be surprised that there is not only a third party in Michigan but a fourth. -------- Moreover, three years ago voters were given a choice among seven candidates for the Presidency. But historically, minority parties have never ma^e much headway in the Uniteid States, and their experience in the 1960 election was no exception. The five minority parties polled p total of 10,400 votes, while the combined Kennedy-Nixon vote was 8,297,697. The answer to the ineffectiveness of all but the dominant parties probably lies ^ the practicality of the American people./Most o| them, when th^ go to the polls, vote for could 'suffer an altnoSt disgusting defeat; The best that can be said for them is that they acted impulsively, which is about the worst that can be said about a nation’s handling of its foreign affairs. Evgn tljose crises might have been worth the anxiety if, after them, there was reason to think the Russian’s henceforth would act more thoughtfully. - ★ ' But there’s no reason to think there will not be some hew and grotesque adventure t^orrow for, after the autobahn in-■idents the Russians arrested Barghoom on a chafgc of spying. This seemed completely lm|ulsive or stupid. LOOSE Forjthls reason : On Saturday they turned him Lose and sent him home after Kennedy/ declared his detention might wreck die yAffierican^vier cultural program ly Barghoorn had been spying, and they had the goods on him as they said they did, they could have achieved an international triumph by proving ^ publicly to make a liar of Kennedy. The fact they freed the professor so quickly is good evidence they had nothing on him in the first place. of conscience has been.basic to our civil traditl(HU. Citizens have found ih this a' bond of union and the favor of the law in-countless cases.’’ FIERCELY DEFENDED No personal right has been so fiercely defended by public authority and so generously construed in court.. 'The tradition of our nation corresponds with the words of Pope John XXHl, "Every human being has the right te honor God according to t h e dictates of aa^ apright conscience and, therefore, the right to worship God privately and- publicly. They handled the affairs of Sen. Tom Kuchel when he defeated his Democratic opponent Richard Richards by 447,000 votes in 1950 and by 725,000 in 1962, the year Gov. Pat Brown was defeating former Vice > President Nixon. A A A The Spencer-Roberts team was relaxing. |n Shoi:7&4he4>tlwiu.--Jin{^ night after signing the contract make judg-with the governor. "What do yon charge for services of Alls natnro,’’ we asked. Mr. Roberts fielded that one.' "A pretty substantial figure," he said, giving'us an exclusive understatement. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Every new day’s news out of Washington piles up more evidence on the need for complete congressional - reorganization. Thte isn’t anything to delay till next year. It is perhaps mittee professional staffing. The qnestionable part of this junket, however, was aot so much the hard-working waiter - translate bnt the wives of seven of the nine con- were they doing on this government transport plane -'fligllt?'*-~—---—'' V' ' • another swing at the TFX (Tactical Fighter, Experimental) contract and former Navy Secretary Fred Korth’s role In its award to a Texas plant. As long as these probes go on, the appearancfi Is given that Congress Is woridng . hard, It ia—bnt not on legis-' EDSON "How do you like our governor’s chances out that way?” GOOD GOVERNOR "We think they’re Ve^ good, or we wouldn’t tackle a job like this,** Mr. Roberts said. "He’s a good governor. We don’t think the question of the divorce will hurt him. • "Divorce la more and more ments till all sides of every :ase are But when con-| gressmen of the standing of Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D • Ohio,! and Rep. John W.. Byrnes, R-Wls., become involved in cases of unethical conduct and conflict of interest, idols arp shattered,. The citarge that Byrnoi invested In a mortgage insurance company after being instrumental in getting it a beneficial tax ruling from internal Revenue Service impair this blue ribbon congressman’s standing as bis state’s favorite m presl- Speaking of bad staffing, this was what got the House Judiciary Committee in Its jam over writing the civil rights bill, now tied up in Rules Conunittee. been the general recognition of religious homage to God as a duty as well as a right.” people SM of the governor and his 1 “ ‘ Disregarding PrealdAnt Kennedy’s request and Department of Justice recommendations on what consituted a workable bill, the House Judiciary Committee in executive sessions came up with a- completely unenforceable bill. If there had been better staff work, this snarl would not have developed. The now ijghly involved Bobby Baker 41^ tfves the Senate an excuse Jo wander off on another lengthy investigation excursion. The net effect is to dls-tract public attention from Of 13 appropriation bills to finance the government during the fiscal year which began last July I, only six have been passed. T hih is bad management by any book. / Sen. Thomgs J. Dodd, D-Conn., has withdrawn hla stinging, criticism of Senate leadership in tx)th parties and apologized for his outburst. But there , was much truth in what he said, as the record of this Congress proves. ' The real mystery . Is how mnch kmger the public will pot np with this kind of legls-istive dllly dallying. The only recourse enggested eo far it I wife the more they’ll Verbal Orchids Harvey P. Peters of Birmingham; 8Sth birthday. Charles Schultz . of Union Uke; 85th birthday. George £. Morgan of 220 Elm; Slat birthday. J of Orchard Lake; 80th birthday. ( it is possible, therefore, to conclude t h a t the Supreme Court’s recent decisions in the school - prayer cases were in the bishops’ m 1 n d a as t h e y wrote: SECULAiUSM VIEW “’Iheincreastag estaWito .' of secularism as an o f f 1 c i a 1 American view of life has been steady and y'ell marked. In our education, religious elements have gradually been elim-inated by judicial inten>retaUort. Hiis plrogrcBslva^secnlarha-tkm cute deeply into onr •choqla,>it idiis Is only part of Ite steady grawth..,. ‘^What about Dick Nixon?” Messrs. Spencer and Roberts shook thdr heads in unison, being very dose partners. CAN’T PBdDUCB "He^U never recover in Cali-fornia frOm that farewell speech to ttie press," fliiey said The fact that the now-dismissed Senate majority clerk Robert 0. (Bobby) Baker #as also a stockholder in this company rubs off on . the standing of Byrnes-Housh GOP Policy Committee chairmAn and raakiag Ways and Means more Important pending busi- t,4iMhe._^ This is a favorite congressional detour. BiUie Sol Estes — remember? -- involved In though Ihero is no direct association. Congressmen can’t rhe conascl for emstimeats. "Senator Goldwater?” More head-shaking. “He's in trouble with Water in California,” "Mr. Roberts said- "He’s on the wrong side. Here's a man flrom ^*isona who is opposed to haying California use Colwado’i water." Hays explains that he had to take a tri-Iingular House restaurant waiter to a North Atlantic Treaty" Pariiamentarlans’ conference be- Donald ■is, 61, of Dayton, Ohio, It of the Mead Corp. for last six years, died yester-r. Morris joined the paper-king firm in 1924. He was tom in Circleville, Ohio. yestardiQnii[-bp'*al'^ Wdy was awaiting trial on two rape charges. Wi>an he left the courtroom, he waiif awaiting trial on three rape charges. ★ MBton, _ . mute before Circuit Court Stanton G. Dondero. He was turned to the county jail under $50,008 bond. Milton is accused of the Sept. 14 rape M a 31-year-oI^ jnodior of two. — He also is to be trie^ on charges of raping a 51-year-old Pontiac woman in 1962 and a Bloomfield Township w o'm a April 13. Ham's taeorlty for you agolitot hmttino «eddwt»-------------------" ^ Yoy'll r«««lvo «P $50,000 tor Aesld«n*al D*a»h or Dl»m«mb*rni«nt, up to $25,000 tor Pormonont Toto Diiabilify, up to $5,000 tor Doctor ond Hotpital SlUt duo to Inlury. Coworj OviwhoMtouiidw ttovol pocldooto ond , op«rOt« hn He told newsmen he is not yet prepared to comment on any of the issues which inay arise as the legislature begins dealing with the proposed new laws. ; The governor, dodged d* newsman’s inquiry on dne is-1 «fii thi- propMtl under ^ which county officials would run for four-year terms on the same ballot as the governor, beginning in lOM. An 18-member legislative committee has decided to rec- staff todajN.pn.,questions related to implementhtign of the consti- The governor refused to wy what additional topics might b^ included In his call but ruled out two — governmental reor* ganization and a new law to qualify Michigan for federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U). NO REORGANIZATION Reorganization will'be .left for the 1964 regular session', Romney said, even though a key fart of the new constitution is its requirement that the more than 120 existing state agencies be consolidated into no more than 20. ■ .._ . this way although AUy. Gen. Frahk Kelley has ruled it would be improper. The controversy arises frona -the fact that present county officials in ordes to run for the [rst time in 1966, would te-a two-year “extension” of legate and Romney has not indicated whether he intends, in 1964, to propose a new law qualifying Michigan for the federal ADC-U money. A bill passed by the legisla-{ ture this yOar was ruled unacceptable, by federal authorities because it limited applicants to personst who had-drawn state unemployment benefits. Romney said he is just now getting into a study of laws “~A variation of thT"*^1l^tRle? iteeded^-^^^ the new Talkie” enables a farmer to constitution, because he has have remote control over his been busy With his ill-fated tax irrigation system. , Ireform program. vlw president of the Constitutional Convention, but he told newsmen Monday he could not recall “any particular discussion” on the point during the convention. AA ONTGOMERY WARD IN 8T9Rt WAREHOUSE SALE SAVE 15 TO 25% One Hem with which his special message will deal, Romney said, is the transfer of duties and unexpended funds from the Fair Employment Practices Commission to the new Civil Rights Conjmission. . has held that the Civil -Rights Commission will have broad powers in housing, education, public accommodations 6pd employment, superseding the authority of tiie FEPC in the latter field. Egypt has an area of 363,000 square miles and of this only a tract of about 12,000 square mites are fertile. 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WOOL PILE WILTON Scolors. 12-15'wide. 9.99 aq.yd. FINEST WOOL WILTON 8 colors. 12-15' wide. 10.99 aq.yd. HAVE YOUR CARWlNSTAttEO BY CIIR1STMAS-.no MONEY TIOWNI Ask about Wards low installation charges. Take up lo 3 years to pay for most carpet installations. ■iii SMART 9x12-FT. FOAM BACK HOW TO" STAY A 8TBJP AHEAD OP.THK WBATHB.IIX —^adiHscYaBtoinatie Comfort Control^—an, exclusive option th|i year—doesn’t actually predict the weather, But that’s about the only , thing it won’t do to assure your comfort winter and summer. Here’s hoW It works. When you Uko possession of* your 1964 Cadillac, you dial your favorite temperature —and then you simply forget it. Cadillac Comfort Control does all thereat. It keeps the interior the way you want It regardless of outside conditions and regardless adjusts for them before they can affect, your comfort. And this is but one of the more than a hundred* advancements in this exciting 1964 Cadillac car. Behind the wheel—Well, that’s where the new 1964 Cadillac really shines. Its new engine ... its greatly refined Hydra-Matio and new Turbo Hydra-Matic tranamisaions . .. its excluiive true-center drive line .. Its triple braking ... make it a revelation to drive. Go see for youraelf. You’ll learn how easy It is to stay a giant step ahead of both the iAVE I LONG-WEARING ALL-WOOL PILE RUGS NO MONRY DOWN Wool loop pile wears beautifully! Spots sponge off in seconds; colors stay clear. Foam-back adds longer n?B by absprbing traffic "shock." 3 solids, 3 tweeds. 12x15---------------89.88 12x18 ...... ......133.88 Other Sizes Alio Availabla At Sale Prices. JEROME MOTOR.SALES COMPANY • PONTjAC, MICHIGAN , \ PONTIAfcMAlL . 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET TEN -f‘ f TgE PONTIAcl^ESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 Germany is said to be the source of hamburger and hranlc-fur ter, now considered as American. ? S:; . rt modern concrete DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, PATIOS Flamenco Stars Dies of Kidney III BAGUR, Spain (AP)- Cai^ men Amaya, SO, Spain’s famous gypsy flamenco dancer, died today at her home near this eastern Spanish town. She had been ill with a kidney ailment for sev-wal monthd^ , One of six children of a Cata- »“gypsy s^amily ,-fmayA--as-n 7 danced tocer fathW’ Sheriff Held Kan^ . Ttulillo,^«^, jfiwlff of Gnlfw CkKinty, New lilmdcorTras today in connection with the death of his wife. it coroner’s Jury ruled last ni«^t that Mrs. Patqr lim-jillo, 25, (lUed as a result of being struck on the bead by her husband. Witness testified Trujillo Nothini dresses up a modern home like concrete paved areas.^Clean, bri(ht and attractive, concrete lasts • lifetime, holds its shape in all kinds « With today's new colors, textures and patterns, concrete enhances the beauty and value of the home, fits every landsqipint plan. Askyourlocal concrete contractor to show you how you can have modern pohcreto improvements at moderate cost PORTUltD CCMEIIT ASSOCIATION LOANS to 1000 Borrow h e re. for cosh needs — consolidate pr^isent bills into one account with only one poyrrient to .meet each month ... Our service is: fast, con-venientjijWith experienced cdunsellors from over 35 years serving: “thts^^xireo: Stop in today or phone FE 5-8121 for arrangements. Home & Auto Loan Co* 7 Nbrth Periy FE 5-8121 Hour,: 9 lo 5 Daily, Sai. ? to 1 child of guitar in Barcelona taverns for a few coiris. A year later, she performed in Paris with Raque] Meller. By 1936 when she was 23—she was earning $14,000 a week in Rio de Janeiro. WENT TO BROADWAY From South America she went to Broadway, learning to read and write en route sp she* could enter the United States: She danced in the White House f^ President Franklin D. Roosevdt; fm: Arturo Toscanini, who said, “I have never seen an artist with, such rhythm and such fire,” for Leopold Stokowski, who once persuaded her to give him a special display of her dances after he missed scheduled performance. She made five motion pictures in Hollywood and many i Spain. Her last, “Los Tarantos, was released--in ,Madrid and Barcelona at the end of October as she lay ill. Aiiiaya married a non gypsy from Santander, Juan Antonio Agiiero, who usually accompanied her on the guitar. They had no children. The Spanish government last week awarded her the Grand Cross of Isabel la Catol|ca, highest civilian decoration. Safecracker Could Help ROMSEY, England lUPH^An ^jwrt .safecracker would sure a help-, 85-year-old John Nix said today. , Nix and his wife, Gabrielle, want to sell an old iron safe they haven’t used for 20 years. But theyVe forgotten the safe’s conwlnatton, and inside 100 pounds ($280), i away yearS ago. had been drinking and slru<5h" his wife after accusing , her of being in love with another man. The jury ruled the death occurred about 8 p. m. Saturday night. Authorities were notHied early Sunday. ITiijillo and his wife were returning tiro prisoners to Raton, N. M. frOm Kansas City" and stopped in this southwest: em Kansas town late' Saturday afternoon. Formal charges were scheduled to be filed today. Doomed Dog Belongs to Hew Owner ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Ricky, the Germmi ahepbm^ whose death sentence f^^e^^ UUiiig has been appealed twice to the U.S. Supreme Court, no' longer belongs to Jim Laing cd Peails-burg, Va. Papers filed Monday by Laing’s attorney said i, “Laing does not own the dog anymore and therefore cannot produce Laing is appealing a $1,000 fine and four • month jail sentence for failure % produce the dog to be killed. Records of Giles County circuit court show that Iticky is now the property of Harold Williams of Pembroke. Ricky was convicted of killing a sheep but Laing has maintained that Ricky was only standing guard over the dead animal as he had been trained to do. Meet on Viet Crisis I DONALDSON LUMDEN s—3^. CASS, PONTIAC : FE 2-8381 HONOLULU (AP) Hi^’-rankii^ TJ.S. (dfidala fro^ Saigon were to arrive in Hohi^u this morning for a top - leyel strategy meeting on South Viet Nam. Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, head of the U.S. advisory group in the-Southeast-^Asia^countryv-ai^ commander______ te to arrive in Ikmohito WiM day an hour before the ti at the headquarters of AdmTH Harry D. Felt, Pacific military the vanguard for a full which will attend what is becoming known a$ the “palm tree sununlt.” Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, and Ge.n. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are scheduled to arrive at Hickam Air Force Base tonight for day-long talks which begin Wednesday. the State and Dpfense dep»t-ments said they want to consult with Lodge on U.S. policy towi^ the new mUiUiiy-tacked provisicMial^ government established after^e fall of President I Ngo pin DiemXregime. RUSK TO i1 Secrete^ (d State D^ I Others at mid i week meeting " will be McGeorge Bundy, President Kennedy’s special adviser on international , security affairs; Pierre Salinger, the President’s press secretary; David E. Belir director of the U S. Agency for International Development; Assistant Secretary of State Robert 'Manning, in . charge of public affairs, and the assistant secretary 6f defense for public affairs, Arthur Sylvester. SINCE 1872-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 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In 12' and 15' widths. ‘ no money down ^ ^ ^expert will'ibriiig'samplisr''- SnOp QT nOmO ai>ut you without oblleotloiil M ewara wjspvrt wiii i»rmp aviinpiwer I aisUt you without oblleatlonl CALL 682-4940 FOR bRAPERIES, CARPETING 9x12' RUG, 10 OFF! CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Tl^ 8ROWN thrush RNiQg Dramatic pew sculptured surface mokes this practical rug a decorative asset in any home. Resilient continuous filament nylon pile resists shedding and pilling. Foam bock cushions your steps, helps prevent slipping, ID idvely colors. 6x9' size, feg. 34.95.......... 3a.at 12x15' size, reg;114.^5.. 9x15' size, reg. 89.95.. ...... 84.81 12x18^ size, reg. 144.95.. 12x12' size, reg. 94.95... .89.88 12x20' size, reg. 164.95. 12x21'size, reg. 184.95.......189.88 l88 NO AAONIV BOWN .134.88 .149.88 Phono 682-4940 : Tologroph ot Eliioboth Loko Rd. PONTIAC MALL STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Mondoy thru Soturdoy ELEVEN ^ONTGOAAERY WARD BUENT warranted' 2-pant wool worsteds UiXORJOUS IMPORTED FABRICS IN RICH TEXTURED PAHERNS Cri^ calm, tupramtly confidant of his :anco; that's how to doscribo tho tars a Warrantod Suit. You, too, caa havf tho Warrantod look and rbst socuro^tho knowlodgo that your wardrobo dollbr has piurchasod an un-oxcollod cdfflbi^tion of quality, stylo . jqnd ,Volua., Coind^ to Words and irr'^'' vostigato our claim^k) a group of fino 2'ply worstods: solid^plaids, ftripos > in iridoscontand plainWMvos.36 to4^. HERE ARE THE FEATURES YoVoET IN THE WARRANTED SUIT' O Silicon* (tain 'n raln-r*tl»» lr*atm*nt 0 SanlfTtiicI® IIMnoi to r*p*l g*rmf, ode *FREE REPLACEMENT If lUlt shrink* < 3.05 MEN’S STRONG ARCH* SHOES REO. 12.99 Enjoy built-in drch support, smooth leathor insoles over sponge rubber cushion filler. All have quality leather ^uppers. leather_iQkl.-, rubbeTfTeels anifGooelyear welts. A Reverse seam oxford; black. Sizes 9-12, 13, 14 A; 8V2-12, 13, 14 B; 7V2-12, 13, 14C; 7-12, 13 p; 7V2-12 E; 7-11, 12 D. B Black slipon; QVi^l 1, 12 B; 7V2-11,12 D. C Plain-toe oxford; black. Sizes 8-11, 12 B; 7%-ll,12D;7-ll EEE. □ Overlay oxford, Burgundy. 71^-11; 12 D. WARD SPECIAL! \ ALL WOQL SWEATER ALL WOOL LINING WARM PILE LINING MEN’S BRENT DACRON* COTTON SPORT SHIRTS 199 s-m-ujLi. The beautiful Brent embroideries are so expensive looking you'll hardly believe the budget-low price I Tailored of 80% Dacron* polyester and 20% 1 wTionXJTTpng-d^^^ , model with permanent-stay collar, square bottoms. Solids and dobbles.Machlne-wash, MEN’S CLASSIC STYLUS HAND WASHABLE r98 AAost likely to s6cceed In casual eirdes all wln-ter lonji’—-Wards rugged coat sweater in 100% virgin wool .. .'quality woven, quality styled with trim full-button front, two front pockets. Reinforced at strain points, washable, too. Handsome colors, S, M, L, XL. REGULAR 1S.9S ^ ROYS’CORDUROY GRIDIRON COATS So little to pay for. boy's Brent gridiron coots in wlde-wole cotton corduroy warmly lilted In rich all wool plaids. Smart drop-shoulder styling with bulky-knit button-down ootlorf side vehls^ with button tqhi, slosh pockets. Choose loden green or light brown. REGULAR 17.9^ j ALL-WEATHER 14” sius rt*ao Top buy! Smart ranch wagon length with Orion* acrylic pile llping with quilted sleevfl . . zips out for warm weather comfort. Iridescent combed cot-: ton-deetate shell has tyngudrdirdirtsrepel- lent finish. Chooseshod- ow plaids In rich col-y qrs. Sizes from 8 to 20. MACHIHEWASH-DRY CARE-FREE STYLE ^ RRENT REG. M>.9S ORLON* ACHYLIC CADET CARDIGAN Him s<»M,WM „ ihejieovy-welght J shaggy loqk fakes pn rA 0%AAmA aKrl* ImruMi In added style Import in it onew button front ca-^ det style coot sweater. 100% virgin turbo Or- . Ion to odd eosy-edre practicality to great appearonce/ Controst elbow potches for extra fashion interest. RRUSHED ORLON* CQAT SWEATERS QIFT BOXED Count Me plus features In one of Wards most popular cardigans. Handsome blazer stripes of soflly-nop-ped OHon* acrylic— that means It’s machine woshoble . . . wont shrink or stretch out of PILE LINING LUXURY LINING ■HMT imW 4M4ITU»I MIKAt Great color combinations. STORE 9.30 A.M. to 900 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■ vf.’ Mochlne-woshoble «otton " gnbordfne fortified with ... pu|!V^\i?0-wyldn for long . ,wear. OHon* ociy^tc lining. REO. 9.9U Jr, boys’ quilt-lined pori^ 4 to 10.. U.U8 SAVII MRENT PRIP CLI Commando Cloth cotton with Scotchgord* Brand • stain repeller, lustrous Tdck1e-Twm dr fXTJand^^^^ vinyl fabrics I Orion* acrylic pile lining. 1,0-20. t COATS Mall PHitNE 882-4840 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ;V 4 J;'; • PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ,. THIRTEEN [ The View From Asio-ll BeoifV Might Withers in Dragen Fire . WnCITA (EDiTOR'S NOTE - 4P. tpecfal correspondent William L. Ryan has )usi'completed a siX’toeek swing through seven Asian nations. In the following dispatch, second of a series of three, he a caterpillar around the southeast corner of the continent. There a mighty contest'for influence in all Southeast Asia is. being battled out, and the Russians seem remote from it; The reason : the. Red Chinese are in a geographically domin- ant position. A regime like that Qf Ho Chi Minh In Communist NorflT^fiet-Jiain^ bordering on Red China, could hltrdiyHWSs? the Red Chinese will, even if it should want to. ' GREAT LEAP To get at Southeast Asia, the Rtissians would have to overleap Red China, which-is clearly asserting its pretentions to exclusive interest in the area. There are growing indications that the Russians are becoming MAO Aidit has been trying to keep its balance on a shaky high wire over’ the Sovik-Peking arena. Despite a determined Soviet ^thrscouragedand^ ‘"to Indonesia with eco- at the prospects in Viet Nam, loomic and military aid, Aidit and that their assistance to the Communist cause in Indochina has dimihished considerably. AFL^^O Spurs Campaign J to Register Voters for 1964 ByNEILGILBRIDE NEW YORK (AP)-The AFL-CIO geared up today for a .campaign to galvanize millions of union members to vote for organized labor’s friends 4n next year’s elections. ’The 167-member genet a 1 board of the AFL-CIO, in announcing plans for its grass roots drive, criticized state laws that make it difficult to register to vote. AP PlMlOltX FUEL TANK FIRE - Flames roar above burning aviation gasoline, storage tanks in Mexico City yesterday. The fire spread after one of the tanks, containing 250,0(10 gallons, caught fire and ignited three others. Three welders who had beert working near the tanks were reported missing. Cause of the fire was not established. A spokesman said the AFL-CIO will fight voter literacy tests that are unfairly applied, and said there are examples in some Northern states, including New York, as well as in the South. He said the AFL-CIO plan to name registrars in every local union also is aimed at counteracting purges of voter lists. He said George M. Romney of Michigan was “the onfe governor who has retrogressed’’ in this field. Senate May Be Singed ^ker Probe Urged Despite Outcome CRrnCAL OF ROMNEY Romney, sometimes m*n-tioned as a possible Republican presidential nominee, was crit- icized for a recent Michigan law requiring voters to re-register every two^yeays instead of four. WASHINGTON! (AP) - Sen. Clifford P. Case urged the Senate Rules Committee today to “let the chips fall where th^ may’’ |n its investigation of. Robert G. Baker’s wheeling and dealing. v The New Jersey Republican said public confidence in the integrity of Congress may hit a new low hs a result of Baker’s resignation under fire as secretary for the Senate Democratic majority and subsequent developments which Case said reflect on Congress as an institution. “The good name of the Senate is at stake,” Case said in a prepared Senate speech in which he* ctrt -■ -tee to .follow- tqi alL the case ”no matter where they lead. Case’s urging for a ,,complete jiation came a day after investigal Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield disclosed that Senate employes who received their Jobs through the Democratic majority are now required to list their assets and sources of income. mansfieLd favors The regulation does not apply to senators. But Mjansfield said he personally would favor such a disclosure by senators. Case retorted that the Rules Committee had rejected his suggestion to expand the Baker probe to include legislation that would require members of Congress tdpTederal officials and high-level Staff personnel in both the executive and legislative branches to mqke public their sources of income. But he ^quoted Chairman B. Everett JoMan,. D-N C., as si(y: Ing the objectives of a biU introduced by Case and Sen. Mau-rine Neuberger, D-Ore., might be considered'by the committee “in due course.” Case said the cdmmittee’s d to the Senate staff. Only a thorough investigation, Case said, can vihdicate the good name of the Senate.^ BAKER RESIGNED Baker resigned his Senate Job last month after it was alleged d his in a civil suit that he used position to help a vending ma- chine firm get contracts with firms doing defense work for the government. Since then there has been a raft of disclosures and whispers about Baker’s tangled affairs, including dealings in-real estate and stocks. The investigation is potentially explosive due to the possibility his alleged conflict of interest may involve senators or others in government. Mansfield said Monday the new regulations for employes were put into effect two weeks ago and cover the majority secretary, the sergeant of arms, the Senate secretary arid their principal employes and also employes of the majority policy committee. History Writer Dies Shortly after the political pro-'gram was announced, AFL-CIO ' leaders heard Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations ask labor’s help in defeating “the lunatic fringe” and “right-wing extremists” who he said want to return the United States to a isolationism. NEW YORK (AP) - Alvin F. Harlow, 88, who wrote a score of historical books on railroad, early communications and regional subjects, died Sunday. He was born in Sedalia, Mo. The AFI>CIO moved on to politics after the 1,200 convention delegates passed a stiff civil rights resolution that stirred a flurry of dissent. An attepipt to add to the resolution a charge that labor itself Dawji iNNiniis ^ 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise «««SPECIAL»«lii«»mil STICKS;^ —^4^ <>UR K)1 VARIETIES DONUTS MADE AROUfoD THE CLOCK SO YOU ARE INVITED T6.TAKE A PEEK ANYTIME mmwms had not been putting its full weight behind the civil rights movement set off the squabble. BEST FRIEND The motion to adopt the criU-cai language, voiced by A. Philip Randolph, the AFLrCIO’s only Negro vice president*, was defeated after President George Meany said labor is the, best friend of the civil rights movement. Meany said there are better targets for abuse, such as corporations that pay only lip service to equal rights, white citizens councils and Southern political figures who block civil rights legislation, such as Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. er to register or did not vote in the last election. He criticized New York’s English-language literacy test and said persons who speak only Spanish should be allowed to qualify to vote on the basis of a test in their own language. POLmCAL ACTIVITIES The general board also discussed stepping up activities of its political arm, the Committei! on Political Education—COPE— but no details were, announced. COPE has said it contributes $750,000 in an election year to congressional candidates who favor labor’s goals. I The Russians appear to fear 'a situation which might bring about massive U.S. intervention andset-the-stage-for-World-War-I III. I The Chinese display no such I fear. Recently they have been ' proclaiming repeatedly their intention to step up the struggle for domination of South Viet Narh by the Viet Cong Communists. appears to have been unable to keep his party out of the quar-rei. The Chinese influence is too strong. INDONESIAN FEAR PARTY SPLIT The ChineseiSoviet split -r- os- In outlining the AFL-CIO’s political plan; a spqkesinan said it is aimed at registering'mllllons-of persons who don’t vote, most of them in labor wards. Some $750,000 will be spent on the reg-istrlation drive. In New York State alone, the spokesman said, 3,589,000 eligi-bie persons cjther did not both- Other resolutions adopted by the convention .recommended free public education through fwo years of college, favored reapportionment of election districts to give every one’s vote equal weight and commended the U.S. Supreme Court for its “staliyart defense of Individual civil liberties” against attacks fr-onf'extremists of the left and right. I tensibly over ideology but seemingly ipuch more involved with national interests of both big Communist nations — is having an abrasive effect upon the Soviet image in Soufoeast Asia. Among the huge pverseas Chinese populations in Southeast Asia, one can easily detect a feeling of satisfaction with the turn of events and with the notion that Peking has told Moscow where to head in. The overseas Chinese, whether Communist or. nothin their outlook, represent a potent political factor in Malaysia, Indonesia and other areas of Southeast Asia. Despite the loud “anti-imperialist” cries of Indonesia’s Pres-JA>nl .Siikarnn and hi.s flirtations with the Russians and the Red Chinese,' there are strong indications that he and the rest of his regime fear the Chinese, Sut karno’s recent warm embraces with the Russians in Jakarta and his repeated statements that “Indonesia is not "alone” may be intended as much for Chinese as for other ears. North Korea, depended upon the Soviet Union for protection and for the wherewithal to keep its industries going. Yet Soviet influence was not strong enough to prevent the North Koreans from losing Asians and from siding with the Red Chinese in the world Communist battle of words. Communist parties over which Moscow once held undisputed sway have been torn apart by the Moscow-Peking rift. Indonesia, with the biggest Communist party in Asia outside of Chind, illuminates one of the consequences. The Infonesian Communist party leadership under D. N. In Malaysia, Thailand and Burma, one seldom hears the Russians mentioned as a threat. It is the Red Chinese who occupy the attention of leaders in such countries. If a country like Thailand, there the United States has a big investment and a big military installation, should turn its back op the West, it will not be of tea ear of the Sq;viet Union. It will be because, Thailand’s leaders suspect that the United Stqt^has lost the will to protect them from‘the Chinese giant which is their neighbor. . Tomorrow: The Red Chinese image in A.sia. mms^ mHEMAETWH/S/ No need to aettle for a fraction of tba aetion ; : : with three great lurw Olds 88s on tba aoona! Sampla the Super 88, for example, and watch 330 horaa-iwar’s worth of Rockat V-8 reaponaa in aotioni ova ovar to tba daring new Dynamic 88 .,. and nova out in Oldamobile’a popular-priced popularity itiUr, (Full 123-)ncb wheelbaae and four-cou-apring jida are only the bejrinidng!) Now taat-driva liunit)ar~iRrap—JdGipr ^8—tba nawaat, ibweat' priced 88 of alL Along with “wow-winninw” atyle, it aporta 330 cubic inchea of brand new Jetfire Rocket V-8I Which ia for you? See your Oldainoliile Dealerl • vfolT VOOR local AUTHORIZaO OLO»MORIL« QUALITY OiALIR . . . WHRRR T iHROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Sqginaw St, Pontioc, Mich. - OORT jTIfR AWAROtWINNINO “OARRY MOORB BHOW- • TUBBOAV NIOHTB • OM«TVI - ’t 1''' “iTi. T^OURTEEN PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, NOVEMB Hie Panama cAnai was npen-l The lake trout is largest o(| Most synthetic ngems cbntain •*d for service in 1914: ; | the trout family. 1 gaseous bubbles. |the trout f^ly. Go5 Attack Not Du^ fo Acute Indigestion By Dr. WILUAM BRADY I have forgotten, if I ever It new, what doctor said the woman with gall sac trouble (chol^stitis, with or. without gallstones) was usually “fair, fat and forty.” I’ll go along with the idea if fair” means, pleasing to the eye, but not if it me^ns light, clear, blonde, as opposed to brunette. A WBrnawef^ii to the eye only if plump. If she’s on the side, she’s Just a clothes horse, and it costs too much to keep her attractive. However, one caii’t target 'fair fat and forty, ” even if the “fair” is Just for alUteri)-tlon. “gas” in these upsets is air uneonadeualy swallawed hy thh worried or frightened patients No fermentation could produce of ■■ WYmMmwRysi sm FACTORY ALUMINUM AWNINQ SALE! SAVE The patient with chronic in-flamation of the gall bladder (cholecystitis) in most instances is a woman in her forties. At various intervals she has callad acute indigestion, intestinal in-digestimi, gas attack, gas pressing On the heart. Sometimes such an upset aihounts to severe colic—biliary colic, hepatic colic, gall stone I xohc^^ur even wte^" is severe enough to re(]uire morphine hr other emergency relief, it doesn’t necessarily prove the presence of a gallstone or gallstones in the bile ducts, the gallsac or the gall duct which .carries bile from the gall bladder into the duodenuhi (intestine) an toch or two beyond the stomach. _______________________ Whether the presence of gallstones can be deiermined by X ray or not, repeated a^ tacks of the kind described warrant operatlem The “gas” which features these attacks commonly seems responsible for the attack. This a mistaken notion and ledds a great deal of useless and harmful treatment. 'iPhe pain discoipfort that,the patient attributes to “gas” is acljially due to colic or spasm. A considerable part of the ALL 3 NEW, ALL 3 DIFFERENT, ALL 3 RAMBLER 1. Am«rlcaii Ntw Hardtop! Ramtotar AmaHean 440-H *bt$9d on a eompirlton of monufocturori’] *uggo$tod rotoll prlcos for lowott-pricod modtit Totally new compact economy king. Sparkling new styling. New big room for 6 adults. New -smoother, quieter ride, with all-new suspension— wider tread-^Tdhgef wheelbase. New Tri-Poised Power. Beautiful new sedans, wagons, hardtops—eye-opening new convertible with 1 optional bucket seats. Clastic 6 or V-3 America's most .j beautifully balanced car. 5 Big inside—trim outside. Dazzling new hardtop. Sedans, station wagons, ■ top. Choice of Sixes or new 198-hp V-8. ShareS^wUh the Ambassador great new options like Adjust-0-Tilt 7-position steering wheel. Shift-Command automatic floor stick; you shift it, or it shifts itself.' 3. The high-performance luxury V.8**-total excellence in every beautiful inch. Ambassador 990-H hardtop has 270*hp V-8, front and rear center armrests, console, reclining bueketseats—all standard. Sedans and wagons, too. No. IM compact carialw -RamMorlomls bocaasoRi^i^Kstoiis 550 OAKIAND AVE„ PONTIAC NOUOHTON A SON, INC, RQCNESTIR • BIU SPENCE, INC., CURK$TON # RUSS. JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS, UKE ORION I • ROSE RAMMER, UNION UKE Witch thi Danny Kay* Show on CBS-TV, WadnaidJiy Evanlngi lOlOO Channa^....... Which are so explosively hruct-ated by these nervous people. CORK HELPS One doctor recorded a ease of aerophagia (air swallawing) in wbiph the patient bekhw over 5,000 times Jto AA homwr eructating more than SOO Utws of air. Sometimes excessive, nervous belching may be stopped by placing a cork between the badk teeth. With the mouth thus held open, it is difficult to swaBow. Relief of the colic or spasm Is immodiately followed by the escape of much air or “gas/’ so toie victim of the “gas attack” ascribes the relief to escape of the “gas.” So /iar as the heart is con-xmm. Its function is never iertously iiiniaired by “gas” pressing on the heart. Use of peppermint and other carminatives (medicines that purport to expel gas from the aliinentary canal) merely adds to tte patient** discomfort; Application of heat (hot water bag or towel wrung out of hot water) to the upper right quadrant of the belly may give some relief. . ANTISPASMODIC Since the “gas attack” is due to spasm, the most effective rem^y is eudHs^tsdbhna^itTi^^ oid atrophine, which relaxes spasm. For severe biliary colic, a hypodermic injection of mo^ phine with atropine is most ef-fectlW."' ■ ■ Instead of morphine, physicians skilled in therapeutics have found in Hicent years that an hijection of cakinm chloride solntiott directly into a vein briifgs prompt reliof to biliary colic, renal colic or the colic of black widow bite. In qny case it is stupid to think ‘^indigestion” accounts tor ‘gas attack.” Indigestion means simply |hat food does not digest as promptly as you think it should. If food fails to digest, it dpes no harm. It just lies there until the digestive process gets around to it, or until peristalsis, the rhythmic wave movements, propels on through the alimentary canal. This is true whether the trouble is called acuto indigestion, Irttestinal Indigestiop, nervous indigestion, acid ihdiges-ir “gas attack.” A^eCWDITOMf^ Chronic indigestion is different. It is what a doctor calls a 'condition” when he has no dea what ails you, a “con-lition” that continues as long as you are content to fool around with it. Now |f you are not mad At me, coitae again tomorrow and we’ll discuss the cause and prevention of gall bladder (cholecy-titis) and gallstones. Thu AAoum that Roarwd BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UH) — A mouse in a substation of the Pennsylvania PoWnr and Light Co. yesterday blacked out about 4,000 residences and businessea tor 40 minutes when he climbed into some instruments. Watch tor yoMr nalghborhood ■ CAMPriRC 0IRL BY BUYING CANDY Courtesy of . IntHKinea / Agtncy jo W. Lawrence St. 132-0241 Nobody llkesa “TRASH BURNER" See your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Dispose of refuse Indoors with S Smokeless, Odorless GAS INCINERATOR ¥ ON INSTALLATION for a limited time PUT AN END TO MESSY GARBAGE CANS AND THE SMOKE AND DIRT FROM TRASH BURNERS NOW; . fr THE TURSPAY, yOtET^IBEll iV, m.V OICCOIDR Li'f • ' FIFTEgy I „ foreign Newt Commentary More Japan Disasters Seen j«By PIflIi NKWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The sort of disaster that killed 161 persona in a railway collision between Tokyo jind^Yrtto^^ Juuga^ ieouUl hat>^ again at aiytime. Tlnro is no way to prevent It, short of bringing die Japanese economy to a halt. The Japanese National Railway Corporation rims more than 200 trains on a single track each iNSURANa ^AU FORiMS- BAKER and HANSEN Innfetrane* Company PAOKAOB POLICY ASPEQIALTV Til-Holbiook Maiket 2366 Auburn Rd. UL 2-1230 da^. Aix)ut 2,400 trains arrive and depart from Tokyo station daily. Even a slight error can cause disaster^^. -------------- Japan Times Editor Kazu-ahige Hirasawa summed up reaction with the comment: “The situation stems from the fact that Japan’s transportation capacity is lagging behind the expansion of her economy and the concentration of population in big cities.’’ SAME STORY It*s the same story with highways, bridges, harbors, sewage, water supply. Until these catch up, Japan is going to go right on having spectacuial and trag-ie accidents. TOUGH TALK The United States is handing out sonie tough talk to its West-* em allies about trade with Russia and her satellites. There will be more of.it tfafs""week when U. 8. Undersecretary of State George Japan’s balance of; payments will suffer. On the othr er hand, underdeveloped: countries making more mohey on thehr raw materials will be able to buy more manufactured products from developed ' countries such as Japan. Some of the pain resulting from ' U; S. ^^buy American’’ measures will be eased. The Japanese also belieVe that East-West trade will be stimulated and that in the end, Japan may benefit. NATOSUCCE^R NA'fO Secretary General Dirk U. Stlkker is expected to quit in the spring and speculation jalready is ripe over his successor. • Names most frequently men- W. Ball talks t6 the NATO permanent council and to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) In Paris, The United States fe^ls the Europeans are granting too easy cr^t terms to Communist-Bloc nations and in effect underwriting their economies in a rush for orders, Among those opposing the U. S. position is: Britain. Britain, backed by several of the smaller NATO members, holds there is no reason for furthor limita-oh trading with the Communists. THE WHEAT DEAL The U.S.-Soviet Wheat deal is expected to have repercussions in Japan'. One analysis predicts it will set off a rise in shipping rates and commodity prices, meaning the Japanese will hgye this winter fro'M^Oetroit. Take a DELTA Jet to FLORIDA ...mostpeople do! For the -fifth straight season, Delta offers more Jets from Detroit Jo Florida than any other airline! , Books are now open for wini«r season schedules. Be assun^ of the flight youwant on the day you want to go! Delta Jets to Rliami, Tampa, WestPalmDeaelt iOoMmUaitmaM f> WOS-3000 or see your Travel Agent the air line with the BIQ JETS to pay more' for the food they eat and the raw materials piey process. ....................... tioned include Italian ambassador to Paris Maniio Brosio, who to Washington, Norwegian Foreign Minister Haivard Lange and NATO’s Deputy Secretary General Prince Guido Colonna, also of Italy. — —-n;- .iExec Says Hard Work Is Key to Long Life AKRON, Ohio - AdyiS|ng his company’s etnployes. Dr. Rex Wiisoii, director for B; F. Goodrich Co., said the way to live to be 100 “pr<*ably lies in hard work, ah intense desire to live and a sheltered existence, avoiding life’s hard knocks.’’ A balanced diet, proper; rest and a generous helping of enthusiasm round out the stuff of which longevity is made, the doctor said. Bids to Be Opened on5 Road Projects -LANSING OR - The State Highway Department will open bids Dec. 4 on live highway contracts worth klO million in Macomb County,^ including a total of 10.8 miles of freeway. The free way contracts, slated to be open to traffic in the fall of 1965, will carry busy M53 around the' city of UticUi eliminating a bottleneck on the Detroit-to-Port Austin route. The other contracts include 1.7 miles of modernization of MS3 and. widening of U.S, 25 in Roseville from four to six lanes osier a J.l-mi)e route. U. of M. Fund Robbod ANN ARBOR UR - A thief scooped up $6,290 from a cash drawer in the University of Michigah's Student Activities Building yesterday, then slamMedl a door that locked in front of a pursuing employe. The money was part of a student loan fund. Grandma Wants to Go Hunting; She's Just 104 SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - " ish I could get around rqore,’ Grandma, Margaret Starkweath-lamented Monday. “I haven’t been able to*go hunting lately” Grandma Starkweather’s inactivity may be laid, at least partly, to advancing years: she celebrates her 104th birthday Friday. • Grandma is confined to wheelchair because of a broken, hip suffered five years agq but she wheels around the hilltop nursing home by herself, eats regular, generous helpings and is mentally alert. Getting ready for those 104 candles. Grandma reckoned she Would like to be about 25 again. A phosphor that will retain a luminescent image on a screen for as long as half an hour has been discovered. JilNK CARS AND 'HtVCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP It’s Exclusive... Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pondoc'f OWpil/oiuronc# Av*ncr 711 Coimnunlty National Bank Bldg. P® I-9Z94 GREAT NEW Makes yaur engine come ALIVE! SEE the di/ferencei HEAR the difference! FEEL the difference! New Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline and new Ashland Regular Gasoline—both Vitalized with AG-105 are the result of years of research and development by Ashland Oil’s autornotive enju* neian. Road-tested for more than 5,000,000 miles, these gasolines Jiave established new atandards ^t^peTformance-^superior iW- !... no matter what forniance you can actually sec. >. hear... car you drive. Drive in today and fill up with a tankful of new Ashland A-Plua or new Ashland Regular r-Vitalized gasolines that make your engine come ALIVE! Available only' at your Good Neighbor Ashland pil Dealer ... the\friendly mjan with the better brand I ' , fSHUANO OIL * RKPININO COWPANY WpImidlWIIlillWWZIVlUiilCPiiipwr OINtAMMIMkIi r ^ V ^HE-P(^T€A^~PRESSrTOBSIUY^JIQ3miBEIi 19, 1968 Mrs. Irving A. Schlyjestone, West Iroquois Road (left)t president of i Hadassah’s Pontiac chapter, and Mrs. Meyer Simon, Oneidd Road (back), listen to Gabriel Chodos practice for his concert 'to be held at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Pontiac Northern High School. Chodos Concert Tonight Last winter a member of the Pontme ^afaptef of Hadassah and her husband were In Los Angeles. ■k -k ie Because ttiey were, Gabrfel Chodos, 24, will present a concert at a: 30 tonight at Pontiac Northern High School. The member and her husband are the Meyer Simons. They heafd Chodos at a Los Angeles concert and returned to Pontiac to promote his appearance here. ★ ' , ★ ' ★ Chodos is currently an in-' stVuotor«»'piano at the Unb versity^ of Oregon and is at work on a master’s degree in music from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). ^ ★ He was graduated Phi Bela Kappa from UCLA with a bachelor’s degree in philosophy. For several years he studied piano under Aube Tzerko and' theory and composition with Leonard Stein. ★ ★ ★ The Simons ace not the only members of the Chodos audience. He has played with the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra and given a recital for the Young Musician’s Foundation of Los Angeles. He has also performed on radio and in sev-, Oral noon concerts for the music department of UCLA. HAS WON AWARDS His performances have brought him a ‘best pianist of thO year’ award, and first place in both the Pasadena pianist auditions and the UCLA concert auditions. His favorite composers are, in order, Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert. „ » ■...............k ★ In this, his first appearance outside of the West Auxiliary to Hold Fair for Holiday The Women's Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital willN^nsor their second an* nual yhristmas bazaar Dec."^ in., the auditorium from 12 noon to I Coast, Chodos willj)lay selec-flonii by Fraha ScMbw, Ludwig vaii Beethoven, Johannes Brahms, Ernest Bloch, and Frederic Chopin, ★ ★ ★ His presence here .Is spon-sorM by Hadassah, the women’s Zionist organization of America. It is a service or- To Altrusa Club ganlsation and the proceeds from this concert will contribute to the Hadassah. Hebrew University medical center in Israel.' - ^..''' ■ .★ ★ k ' • The center contains a hospital, a medical , school and' nurses school, and a research center. Project Doctor Speaks An opportunity to see Project Hope and hear Dr. Donald Simmons on Monday is being extended by the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House and reservations should be made by Friday; The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. k k Dr. Simmons was with the ship in Indonesia. He is a neurologic surgeon, a graduate of Wayne University Medical School and received his additional M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He is a staff member of Detroit hospitals including Mt. Carmel Mercy, Wyandotte General, St. Joseph Mercy, St. Francis, Holy Cross, Rwelv-ing and Sinai, as well as the Dearborn Medical Center and Wayne County General in Elo-ise. WORLD PROJECT Project Hope is a project designed to bring medical help and knowledge to the ne^y nations of the world. Its focal point is a completely equipped hospital ship that travels to one of these nations to stay,,jh)., port. From there it aids those in need of medical attention and also helps give the local doctors and nurses additional medical training they could not otherwise afford to get. Solution: firing MeaF With You By The Emiiy Pest Institute Q: I ani often invited to the houses of my friends fw weekends. I am an early riser but most of my friends bke to sleep late. If I don’t have my eOffee soon after waking, I get a headache and am miserable aH day. I would like to know if it would be a breach of good manners to go into the kitchen and get my own breakfast while my h o s t s are still asl^p? A: Unless your hostess gives you permission to do so, you cannot go into her kitdien and make your own breakfairt. What you can do, however, when you go to stay with your late-rising friends, is to bring along a small electric water heating immersec,' a small -package of tea or instoni erf-fee, sugar, powdered milk and a few crackers and breakfast in yqur room, Q: I am expecting a baby soon, our first, and my hus-. band and I are going , to send out announcements. He would like to send announcements to some of his business friends. The wives of thtiie men are . strangers to us. Under the circumstances, would H be proper to address the announcements to Mr. alone and send .them td their office addresses, 0^ should Uiey hrmMn^OT Mr. and Mrs. and sent to theiy houses? k k k .............. A: As theSe imen are business friends of your husjband and their wives are not known to either you, the announcements WDuhf best be addressed to Mr, alone and sent to their pffi9es. Q: When a boy brings a girli a box of candy, should she open it then end there and offer him a piece, or may she put It aside and open it some other time? r k k k A: She should show appreciation for his gift by opening it immqdiatrfy, and afta* having done so, she naturally offers the box to him to help himself to a piece of candy. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. k \ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this colunrn. At Annual Council Meeting Expert Explains Youth to Scout Leaders Children act like TTlAT because they are children. Mrs. Belle Farley Murray of the University of Michigan Ex-tenston Department brought out this logical fact in her speech Monday at the annual councU meeting of Northern Dakland County Girl Scout Council. Children also act the way tiipy do because at aily ^ven time they interact to the adult with whom they are associating. It may be a parent or it may be a girt scout leader. ’, Children act as they do be-■cause they are American children with a restless, adventurous, dissatisfied heritage and because they are children^ in this particular era. This last reason compounds the difficulties of all who deal with young people. Children of today are exposed at an early age to ideas that some adults have never encountered. Mrs. Murr whenever learn to emidiasjze agreement and success and to de-emphasize negative aspects. '*We don’t have to look Iw things that annoy us,” she Herb Expert Shares Lore With Group ' said. !‘It’s easy to^isee the spilled gravy of life out of all proportion.” Since ail human relationships depend on the interaction of one person w)th another, it is important to provide good growing conditions for the child to develop. The girl scout program i»widea this and may be the Only child have with adults. About ISO women attended the luncheon meeting at Oakland University. * Mrs. John MqNeely etes presented with a Thanks badge from the coundl for her cmitinued service to the organization. Newly elected board of di- -rectors me^mhera.Jnclude-.-Mrs. McNerfey, Mrs. Albert Latemiresse, Mrs. Homer Richmond and Mrs. G. H. Gillen. , Others are Mrs. R. F. Morgan, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Leonard Methner. Elected to nominating committee were Mrs. Odens Case and Mrai John Nas. In a quiet moment before the-annual meeting of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council Monday Stree, t^ird vice president; Mrs. Belle Farley Murrdy from’the University of Michigan Extension staff and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Capsalis and MCI. S. V. Sekles-ara otwhalrwen. - k W k Chairmen of varidus booths who will be assisting the co-chairmen include Mrs. FWyd Compton, Mrs. M. D. Petrie, Mrs. Alian Denham, Mrs. Harold N. Lepisto, Mrs,. Cecil A. Bonduraht, Mrs. Franklin Mills, Mrs. John.A. Riley and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford. ^ Shoulder Slung I' Evening Bog Newest way to wear a cocktail bag is over the shoulder, BO make sure your jittle pead do sole envelope or elegant beaded bag is on a long link chain. “Granny’s Herbs and the Witch Doctor” was the subject of a discussion by Dr. C. Howard Ross befoTe the Pontiac Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Monday. Dr. Ross is a professor at the University of Michigan and has sj»nd over 30 years researching his subject, which included a history of herbs and their uses in medicine as far back as 1800 B.C. Four members of ttie Pontiac branch who attended the fall council meeting in Grosse Pointe gave A reports. They were Mrs. Clafk Adams, Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. .Parker Rochwell and Mrs. Clifford Ekelund. The committee for the day included Mrs. Adanu, Mrs; William B. Hartman, Mrs. Leroy Hill, Mrs. Philip Hubbard, Mrs. John Marra and Mrs. Louis Schimmel with table arrangement by Mrs. W. Ross Thompson. the photographer caught board mem- Elwyn E. Tripp, Voorheis Road, pres-bers and the day's speaker. From the ident of the council, left are Mrs. John McNeely, Forest Doctor's Problem Common; Say Nothing He'll Survive By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I work for an oidithalmologist. He is middle - aged, extreme-ly handsome (the muscular, • gray-at-the*temples type) and is very, very sweet. He is mar-ried and I 'have yet fo see him give a woman any encouragement. Twice In the past month women patients have tried to attack him. You know, when an eye doc- 'ABBY tor does a refraction, he must put his face very close |tp the patient’s. Woman Number One Justl suddenly threw her arms around his neck and tried desperately to kiss him. Woman Number Two backed him into a coiner and started to shout all over the place that she was In love . with him and didn’t care who knew it. The whole office building is talking about it, and people are hinting that my doctor must have encouraged them. What can I say In his defense to save his reputation? ms NURSE DEAR NURSE; Don’t try too vigorously to defend him, or they might think you are Number Three! A professional man’s reputation is seldom affected by obviously dhiturbed patients, or outlandishly aggressive GONFIDENTIAL TO BROAD-MINDED: “Out of sight, out of mind.” And you are out of yours if you let him go off with your blessings for a little fling. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Fashions Predicted by Moonlight California’s advance, scouts forecast the look of summer, are out. Resort fashions born 10 pose all by U-I seif.; Available locally for altout $40,. ■ California designers turn south of the boider for net^ resort fashions. Campus Casuals dUplflys an^ authentic copy Mexican man's iuedding shirt (left) which becomes a jacket with contrasting over-blouse and'matching capris, Right: Carrot Farmer , merblouse .features raised applique in poHiihed and developmenta to guide wardrobing with a future potential. The first trend leads us pn a migration to Mexico. Rmigh- . spun fabricp with a hantk<< loomed look in a riot of colors suggest a spectrum ablaze with brilliance. Hot pink and bright orange, blue flame and vibrant green. Incandescent yellow, played against subtlp dense foliage greens, light up,, thp scene in a fiesta mood. WMdlng shirts and the toreador look are apparent here. BACK TO NATURE The next “look” derives from a Rousseau - like panorama of j u n g I e flora and fauna. Stalking the leafy landscape are lions, tigers and gazelles. Birds and butterflies float across a fabric horizon. Colorful p r 1 n t B of dowers and green-growing botanical bei(utiea, with accent on single - motif prints show a solitary longstenpned rose,'or a giant orchid or a wldo«^ Winged butterfly. w ★ Third on this list of news-notea, 4a tito added sow^^ on ac^ve aportswear; Conceived am( dedicated to a single purpose. Uiese clothes are built, for functtonal hse such as driving a n>If hall, iwing-ihg a, rennls mket, throwing a be iowrih i”"' I ^ toad eats about 10,000 In-, gest Island In the wrW. [aects during a summer. Slate Hospital Acciaimed BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE Jl E. UWBENCE STIlErr FE 2-1414, Pontiae SUte Hospital Is known throughout th« country ''«8 a treatment center, reported Mrs. Eleaiur M(KkuTy,.4t’-<-rector of occupational therapy, as she talked to members of the Pontiac Woman’s Clifb at the Pontiac City Library Monday afternoon. <. With the hospital since 1947, Mrs. McGurry has seen gi-eat strides made in her depart-' raent — an Increase from 20 U 90 per cent of patiente par-. NEW! / REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESi EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSI/LES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T. DIET-JliST EATI AS' THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR TOO LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFi. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 ticipating in some form of occupational therapy. r Crafts requiring s k i 11 and -ooncentrathm dre thosOn tor aid the patients recovery. One area gaining in popularity in recent years is horticulture, reports Mrs. McCurry. The craft shq> holds a once^^ a-year sale Dec. 13 from 1 to 4 p.m. I-*-"*'★ Donations by flic Woman’s Club to various charities include CARE, March of Dimes, Arthritis Fiind and the United Fund. The nurses scholarship, fund will be used this year to provide training for a practical nurse. Mrs. William F. Dorris re- ported on the annual meeting of Camp Oakland, Inc. Mrs. Lee Hill described the meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, held in Clawson recently. Hostess committee for the day included Mrs. W. H. Be-datfl, Mrs. Dan Veazey, Mrs, Phillip Vieriech, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs, Henry M. Simpson. Others were Mrs. M. £. Baldwin, Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. W. H. Eustice, Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and Mrs. E. Oscar Teng. The Pontiac "iPuesday Musi-cale Chorus will perform at the silver lea Dec. 9 at Befl)-any Baptist Church. School of Instruction Held by Eastern Star ' The James L. Bradleys of Hamilton Street announce the engagement of ,their daughter Verna Kathryn to Wesley Arnold Sebastian, son of the Rudolph Sebastians of East Beverly Avenue. A, s u m m e r wedding - date will be set. Mrs. Norvil Vincent, matron of Poqtiac No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Daniel Peterson, matron of Areme, No. 503, Order of the Eastern ^tar, were joint hostesses at the school^lnstruc-' tion held Monday. . Evelyn L. Parks, grand treasurer of the grand chapter of the State of Michigan was the instnictor. Guests were present Birmingham, Southfield, Farmington, Hazel Park and Fairfax, Virginia. Eugene Perkio, Mrs Lester Oles, Mrs. .Theron Taylor, Mrs. Harry Lelnsford, and Mrs. Victor Bodamer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oles, Mrs. Perkio, Mrs. Glen Williams and Mrs. Wallace Morgan. Use Space Heater Dry mittens and hose (Hi one custom space heater. A carrying handle pivots into an upright position to do the job. The heater also features an automatic thermostat and three button heat C(HitrpL PostChapel Sets Scene ofWedding The U.S. Army Post Chapel at Fort Meade, Md., was the setting for the recent marriage of Ruth Ann Parsons to Pfe.Bruce. L. Neer. .Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Parsons of East Hopkins Avenue and the Sylvester Neers of Masonvllle, N.Y. The bride’s gown of white delustered satin was styled with long tapered lace sleeves A pillbox hat and corsage of white roses completed her en-i^semble. ★ if it ' __Ajrecepfloa.i&4he4iMiie'Of' Cpl. and Mrs. Leslie R. Par- couple, followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will live on base at F(fft Meade. Bridal Home Setting for Re^pfion A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Briggs on Nelson Street followed the Saturday vows of their daughter Peggy Ann to Bobby Gene Dement. ★ ★ Rev. Paul Johnson officiated at the family afternoon ceremony in the First General Baptist Church. With her street-length gown Of white chiffon over satin, the bride wore a white velvet bolero and a pillbox hat with Short veil. White carnations and re(f rosebuds rested on her small white Bible. EMPIRE STYUS Scarlet Ann Ruttierford; as maid of honor, appeared in white brocade with Empire style bodice of red velvet. She carried wd-tipped white carnations. Charles Dement Jr. waf best man for his brother; They are the sons Of the Charles Dements of Glddings Road. The couple will make their home on Mt. Clem«is' Street. Speciol non-skid solos oro treated to jlvo o soft, sturdy cushion of loothor. $ig widths to ouarontof a (tor-feet fit. In addition to our many togular than stylos, wo are complotoly oquippod to servo your doctor and your* children with attractive style* by idwords . . . to meet your doctor's proKrlp- Cbild's Books Discussed at Teachers' Club Helen Williams of Rochester presented new books in the field of children’s literature at a dinner meetihg of the Teachers Exchange Club recently in Airway Lanes. She stressed the importance of books for ‘toner enrichment’ ^ develop the child’s personality, ambition and ideals. Guests included Mrs. Howard Booker, Mrs. Eldon Gard-_ mer,“TjeannriiaKiC3BirG^ don Rice, Mrs. Armand Sal- pLeunA Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 1344728 (Hwwi G»nlw. ts CMi* City) Shop Daily 9:30 till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 and Mrs. Robert Snow. Mrs. Ralph Gardner was hostess for'^ month,' PTA's in Action BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Two delegates from the Parent Education Institute of Ann Arbor will give their report at the 7:30 p. m. meeting Wednesday. The delegates are Mrs. Jack Humphrey and Mrs. Solomon Thomas. MARK ’TWAIN "Staff, Action Research’’ will be*' demonstrated by teachers and fourth grade students, showing the benefits gained by having a full time librarian and physical education tocher. A question answer period wUl fo% at the 7:30 p. m. Show Paintings at Open House Mrs. Sutr kantz Preston (if Mohawk Drive, a member of the elementary art department of the Rochester Com-muriity-’Schools, will be honored at an open' house for some 200 guests Sunday by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ftoiyan. Mrs. Preston will have a showing of 25 of hef paintings at the event, which will be held at the Flint Golf aub. Napkin-Towels In Greece and Rome, as in Egypt, the gentry used towels to dry their hanils after washing, and to wipe them after a Oaaild Waddlag IN MILUANT NATURAL OOLOR ]2-~8xl0 Colof Ccindids From Up to 4i8 Proofs Kendale^s 45 W. Numn . PI 5-q|X3 Thursday meeting. Refreshments will be served. ^ „ i', Quality Training by Lopez Sterling | Beauty School Walton nvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains » OR 3-0222 pass.* lady ..wiihint..trvlofasHrig'pti't or full-time pleasent. work |.n __________ itudlo. Age or experience Bo BchffiHf" Imndleiq}. Apply; - - KENDALLS 45 W. Huron, Pontiac « N Saginaw M S-SSO lc» Now is the time to visit bur showroom' and look over our wide selection of gifts for the holidays. Sofas, choirs, lamps bnd many more items for your home. Oaw tridoy ‘I |«(yl»at4** lighway OT 3-1228 Hlrmlngham Call SSSqit l-N» Toll Charg* ''Magnificence” 4 ... the end reaulti o I Pre Holiday Special! Budget Depipiiei Regular 110.00 \ DAINTY PERM NOW only $6 [ Splendor Perm , i NOW only $7.50 ' ★ Monduy Tuesday Weduesday Sknpoo &M-N0W APPOINTMElW NOT ALWAYS — Beauty Shop Hiker BaUdIng, U W. Hareit N « "^73 '"'I' ~ ■ 7 % ' " ’■ '■ '■ ■ ~ ; 7 ‘ THE PONTIAC TTRMSS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER' 19. 1963 NINETEEN Plans for Pontiac Are ‘Discussed Flaming a March wedding are Mary Lynn Muchellr^daughter of the Thomas Mitchells, North East Boulevard, and (lari Glygoroff, son of Pano Glygaroff of Whittemore Strdfft and the idte Mrs. Glygoroff. Skeiiiin assiitant ur> ban renewal director for Pontiac, spok^ on "Future Plana for Pontiac" before the Pontiac Branch, American Asso^ ciation of Univeraity Women, Monday in the Community Services Building. ■. . ^ It it it ■ Chairman ^for the social hour was Mrs. Duane Miller. Assisting her were Mrs. Hobart Doerr, hfrs. Gordon Ear-. Amy end~tknrrlErtteger, Mrs. Arthur MacAdama, Mrs. Caroline Muecke, Mrs. Car-roll Porrltt and Donna Wes-terlund. .it -■■it " Mrs. R. V. Thurston is chairman of the weekly Monday afternoon French study group meeting. For the "Religions of the World" study today, Mrs. John Borsvold will speak on. "Buddhism” in the Oakland Aveniie home of Mhk Mac-Adams. BOOKS AND BRIDGE On Thursday, Mt r g a r e t Steward (A Murphy Avepue will be hostess for the “Books of Our Times" study.' Clara Gaylord will review Faith Baldwin’s book ".Harvest of Hope.” Mrs. Ervin Bartel will open her home on Motorway Drive to the bridge group. The Foreign culture and cuisine group will meet Nov. 26‘in the home of Mrs. Donald LaVjire on Wenonah Drive. CARDS FOR HOSPITAL . ' The AAUW Branch Christmas project to help Pohtiac State Hospital patients send their holiday greetings, will be discussed at the Dec. 3 dinner meeting in Devon Gables. A Christmas decorations workshop is scheduled for the Arts and Crafts division, Dec. Wrwlth Mrs. Robert Oliver II of Menominee Road. Laura Belz, Mrs. Harry Hahn and Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, have been received into active membership, .it * * ■ ‘ Any woman who holds a degree from'a reglohally accredited college or university may apply for AAUW membership. " Interested women not elig;, ible . for active membership may join study groups. Protein foods vary greatiy in nutritive values. . New Hose Hds Ups and Downs CROWN POINT, Ind.(UPI) — Of the many types of run-rei^tant hosiery available, some will not run at ail, some will not run easily.^ and some will not run down but will runup. Mrs. Minerva Partin, a county extension agent, said run-resistance usually is limited to the leg and doesn’t apply to the foot and top of the hose. However, stockings that resist runs still may get holes. - Run-resistant hose stretch less than conventional hose and should be bought a half size larger. Special —^Holiday Permanents $^30 $|g00 $1250 Shampoo and set Included . ' MON. Including BUDGET ■«». PERMANENTS thubs. complete CAREER GIRL Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Alwayt Necettary Area Study Groups to Meet this Week for Discussions • COLONIAL STUDY GROUP The Colonial Study Group of tho Michigan Cooperative Extension Servioe.wjll meet Wednesday at ttie Otter Hills eutnode a SHEER StilETCH SEAMLESS 88^ sheer with powder-film matte finish, reinfbr^ heels and toegsmcl MIRACLE NOBIND TOPS, 82 N. Saginaw Cleaiance oi Floor Sanplos & Tiodo-Ini of Musical Instruments Many One-of-a-Kind EDWARD'S OM Ywr Tiirtiw Tlcktli H*ra Motts Ine, See the New WATER REPELLENT "LOVIKKA” YARN The Knitting Needle m W. Huron-FR S ISSO home of Mrs. William Fournier. An education lesson on the plans and progress of the highway program-WiU4)e presented by Pai|| Van Ropple. Plans for the Christmas charity program vtill also be formulated. GRlBA'f BOOKS GROUP ’The Waterford Great Books Group will meet at 8 p.m./ Friday at the CAI library. ★ w ★ Mr. Ray-Rector will lead in the discussion of Plato’s Meno, a dialogue between Socrates and Meno. Mrs. Kenneth O’Malley and Mrs. Arnold Simson will be,, irtt IgiSaeFs. ' The group meets on alternate Fridays and newcimers are invited to attend. DAVIS EXTENSION The Davis' Extension Study Grdup will meet Thursday at the Crane Street home of Mrs. Fred Mueller with Mrs. Tom Stachier as cohostess. Reports will be given by Mrs. Enoch Brady on the food and marketing meeting which was held at the Oakland County Board of Education and by Mrs. Rudy Llsac on^the safety and health program for the year. Marbles Make Wash Better iif you’ve already learned how handy it is to suds out such “smalls” as hose and gloves in a.container — a plastic Juice shaker or refrigerator jar — here’s a tip for maximum cleanliness. * ♦ ★ . Add a few smooth, clean marbles to the suds. Then, as you shake your miniature "washing machine," the pounding action of the mar-, bles wiU help to loosen the soil. , ; The Sensational Sii(ap-(iHrl Cold Wave —SMARTEST BEAU CUSTOM VitaliaEing PermanenY ^ Enj«y • e®foplele new rull'liair-do ^ with the quality work you expect to AndreV Beauty l^lon. gMpertly Trained StytMt to Sort* Vou Where Service and Quality. Are Suprenn^! NO APP0|NTM|^(S'] ' ■ -------.....'NEUESSy^Y .. Open Friday UU 9 P.M. PhpneFE.5.h2.'>7 Beauty Sa|on II N. MOHUW, kflwt»i| UwiMOl IMI tl. New Croutettes Make perfect old-fashioned stuffing quick and easy with these new Herb-Seasoned Stuffing Croutons How to have the best-dressed bird in town 1 The secret of any good turkey stuffing is th» seasoning^— and now Kellogg’s Kitchens'trmg you stuffing croutons that are seasoned^hT'a neV dhd better way.* i Kellogg’s Croutettes are naade from herb-reasoned bread that’s baked fresh and special for there croutons. Each little cube that is cut from this fragrant bread is then slowly oveR-toasted. The reasoning is uniform in every Croutet^ because Kellogg’s master blend of eight herbs, condiments and spices is baked inside the drouton instead of added later as a coating. With croutons like there, fixing perfectly reasoned old-fashioned stuffing take? only minutes. All you do is add liquids. InstructioAs are on the package, along with suggestions for delicious variations. One package of Croutettes makes enough stuffing to fill a six to eight-pound bird. The convenient crouton forjn simplifies measuring. And if you have any left, Croutettes are easy to store in your cup-bowdbe<»use ihey’re boxed. ---:---- . r ' ------ your holiday turkey ^ 9 Rub ins!d« of neck and body cavities lightly with salt. A Spoon stuffing into neck and body cavl-ties. Stuffing expands while baking, so pack very gently. e Fold neck skin over and skewer to the back. Tuck ends of legs under band of Here's a tried-and. akin OR insert skewers across body cavity •trba mathod of opening and lace with cord; tie lags topreparing your gother.v R Brush evenly with melted^fat, then place breast side down on rack in shallow Feasting pan. For even browning, cheejfocloth saturated with meltajlialLmay-belalobv Roast uncovered in slow oven for about ..................le, turn breast fat, and con- ic to the table as tender and brown * * two-^tliiiris of •roasting time, turn breast side up, brush with moited \Brepsre stuffing, allowing about 1 cup \i Waiuird thoroughly, inside and out, a Allow about 40 minutes Per popiVd for wlth'c^water. Drain and ' A CTin«5HYXI«W lIBHT OUT or TMI lOK j.. or tosi Croulettes In mailed hultar;,sprinkle ^h urlle or onion lalj, chill or curry powder, and bake In modarala oven until warm and crisp. r on Vour first package of Croutettes sumcr. Any olher appiicaiion cotymuies iiauu. Gat rslmbursomont by mailing coupons to Dopt. h, P.O. Bos 1172, Clinton. Iowa. NBTE; Invoice* proving purchase of sumclent stock to cover coupons presented lor radamp-lion must bo shown iipon raquosl We will not honor redemption through transloraas, assignees, outside aaencias, brokers, or others who iro not roltll distributors of our mtrchtndlse. -on will bi void and sub|tct to confiscation n,•unted contrary ..............—•- Coupon will bi v( whan ptasanted toiatmt of Iht iiiani«-mant. Any salat tax must be paid by customer. Void In any place whbra it ii prohibllad, licensed, used or restricted by law. I -I TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY. NOVEMBEE 19. 1963 Sir David Is No Piker " L6NDON '(APj - Sir David James, 76, Welsh phiianthropist, . anoounced Monday hp is giving away 713,000 pounds-41,996,640 —most of it to charity. The donations rpipe the tptai of Jatnes’ gifts to |7 million. -- ^HjaimrAune-. comes from milk': grain and movie houses.^ Jamw told’ a news conference: “i have no brothers, no sisters: I am .all on niy own and I feel the time has come when I should give it away rather , .than see the government get It.” .1 By FRED S. HOPTMAfl WASfflNGTON (AP)-One of the Marines’ most controversial figures has decided to. pack up ‘'Ihis 26-year career with the corps. Col. Robert D. Heint Jr. has ^jtw^~given-4ffirnii8]^(w to retire on Jan. 1,............. said toddy. Somewhat coincidentally, he will 'change into civilian clothes on the same day as Gen. DSvid M. Shoup,Hhe retiring Marine commandant with Whom he has clashed. PROLIFIC wiWTER •Heinl, 47, has been a prolific writer of articles and-bi)ks,^:aL couple of, which have embroiled him in mfficulties with official- In 1962, defense officials re-the Marine Gorp^fru^ to dear,..*, .chapter of Heinl’s history of the Marine Corps, a book titled.‘‘Soldiers of the Sea.” «A6 W74 ♦ AK9S3 4AK83 ■AST AQJIO 49884$ ¥J653 VQ108S 4107 4^868 4J10 7S 4Nona 0» 4K7a VAKS ♦ Q4 4Q9684 Both vulnerable South Weat Northv East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 8 4 Pass 8N.T. Pass ‘ " Paso 74 Pass Opening lead—4 Q By OSWALD JACOBY A1 Morehead’s new contract bridge summary has one page devoted to safety play$. I^me , safety plays are quite compli-c a t e d. Others are very simple. , AM a primarily on common sense and the use of • a modicum of ' caution. Thus w i t h ace-king-, line-x-a opposite ' queen - ten - x - JACOBY X the play of either the ace or kind is straight common sense. If either opponent holds all four missing ' trumps his partner will show out ! on the first lead. You will be able to finesse against the jack and make all five tricks in the suit. Hardly anyone will go wrong with that combination, but when I watched today’s hand as, it was played in a New York club. South did go wrong. South did not realize that he was faced with a different line-up. South won the opening spade lead in his own hand and promptly led a club to dummy’s ace. East showed oyit and, as far as South was concerned, the ball game was over. There Was no way for South to pick up the trump suit and he had thrown away game, rubber and grand slam. ^ Where did South go wrong? . the wrong safety play. If East held all four missing clubs there would be no way to pick up the suit. If the clubs broke 3-1 or %-t South could draw trumps any way he wished, but he could " the actual 4^ break, provided he retaiem-bered to play his queen of clubs first. ■ , ^ After East showed out he could lead through the jack-ten twice. Evt have to mff one of North’s diamonds' "in order to set up the last diamond for his thirteenth trick, but that woul4 have been They, objected to Heinl’s stater ment that former President Harry S. Truman, Truman’s Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson *nd senior Army generals had tried .to downgrade the Marines to a ceremoniaf force in the late 1940s. , In tee end, Shoup and Pentagon authorities permitted publication of the book as written. It came out last Noveniber. ANOTHER ROW Last spring, the Washington-born Heinl found himself in the middle of another row. j He appeared before a hearing on allegations that he had violated service regulations requiring prior Navy or Marine clearance of articles for. puj)]!;: cation. ★ ★ ★ The issue revolved around a 2.000-word article Heinl wrote witeouTpay for Life magazine after having been ordered out of Haiti by that country’s government, * , ★ 4r ■ . " " For about fow years, Heinl headed a MarinerNavy training mission in Haiti and had criticized Haitian Prfesident Fran-cios Duvalier’s reliance on secret police. “ LATER KILLED Hbinl contended he wrote the article-plater killied by Pratagon censors—only after being satisfied he had official pennission to do so. ★ 4r ★ On May 15 the Marine Corps aiuiounced that Heinl had been ‘administratively censured^” ’This was described as a corrective measure which would not appear on his record. Since: teen, Heinl has been serving at the headquarters of the Atlantic Fleet Marine force in Norfolk, Va. BEN CASEY r* ^ "w Astrological TOE yONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19y 19ft3 twkntV^onk Today in Washington Nattos May Okay Raps Viet Criticism WASHINGTON (AP)-Ih, tlie newi from Washington: HARKINS: Senate Demo> oratic Leader Mike Mmsfietd-of Montana says he hopes ^hat you’re ^ot using I golden you maybe spending too much to heat jour SuperhOat actually makes thatmuch^iffereneel It’s “electrofinod” *<» burn hotter and yeaner 'thsn any fool oil has ever burned befora — to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar! So, if you want more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the season, pick up thip phone and call us now. We’H be right out with yoitr first iankful of Superheat... POntlao, Waterford, Drayton Phone OR 3-T>29 Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. S94S Airport ihoad — Vi Mile North of Waterford Drive ln. OMOMTi" TV TIUMTSiy ^Insf he called catping f^jllicism of Gen. Paul Harkins, sehiw y.S. military officer in South Viet Nam, has now been effectively squelched. „ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APl-Ihe UJI. General Assembly voted 7V-0 Monday to alhnr new nations to accede 21 old League of treaties, but barred the r V Red Mansfield told his colleagues Monday he is happy that President Kennedy an^ the Pentagon have announced their full support oL -Harkins and eidended his mission, beyond his scheduled return next t’ebruary. He said he was disturbed by “seemingly inspired” reports in the press aimed at undermining Harkins in his^st. Germany, Hied China, North Korea and other Communist areas that are wd UJf. TULSA, Otla. (AP) - The bank tiiat had to close its doors because H grew so fast its books eouidn’t be kept accurately, dropped about liOO employes iMday. There were 22-representing the Soviet bloc and, some African and Asian coun-lipies that were beaten in an at-tem^Hto the treaties to all countries in the world. The treaties were descrOied .(^iefly.aS nonpolitical or nical. WHEAT SALE: The proposed sale of four million tons of U.S. ., wheat to-the-^oviertJirf(innn^ ^ her satellites has been held up again. Commerce Department offb cials said Monday the new delay is caused by a proposal, introduced Jh ,fte Senate by S«i. Karl Muhdt, R - S;D.t to put limits on the Export - Import Bank’s insurance of paymimts in the sale. Cane s about two^hirds Grew Too Fast Bank Drops Employes James Saxon closed the doors Nov. 8. Greenfield has set Dec. 2 as the earliest possible date for resumption of regular banking at Southern Hills. Federal Conservator William II, Greenfleid said ^e bank still hiu 70 employes, but ultimately Md only 50. Hie Southern Hills National Bank opened three months ago. Accounts flooded to when toe bank announced no charge for certain servhx», including too-_ diecks. As many as 300 WCTe working to keep with -the accounts when ^ Playboy Scholarship Offered MSU School EAST LANSING (^-Playboy Clubs of iChicago has Offered Michigan State University 1500 scholarship for its school of hotel, restaurant and institutional management. The offer is subject to toe ap-Iproval of MSU’s Board of Trus- Church Publisher Dies DAVTQN, Ohio (AP)-George A. Pflaiim, 00, chairman of the board of the George A. Pflaum Publishers, Inc., died yesterday after a long illness. He was presSidlht for 30 years of the firm which piiblishes periodicals designed for use in Roman Catholic elementary schools.. PUBLIC SALE n Nov«nb.r 22., IMS, a dale, Michigan, that addraat btlng whai the vehicle li it^ and may . ba li _______________________ « ... AT UST ANeoriy IMVISIBU. HEARING AID for thoso that hear but do not uMarstand aTWtIelli. a Hif eMbaly I. tlww-dy eaLetkli aid. "BaSaT llTaring Sarvioa ^ toWmiMMw1|iiaH«afaaarNaiMaNn * low.., SPEAKER ALBERT: The House of Representatives has a new speaker—Rep. Carl Albert. D-Okla.—but his job is only temporary. Albert was named speaker Monday, because Speaker John W. McCormack, JDJdaas., ia ab-1 -sentr-due to toe"dento of his^ brother, Edward J. McCormack. REQUIRE ELECTION House rules require election of a stand-in speaker when toe regular speaker plans to be ato sent for moro toan three days,- f COMMUNIST LOSSES: U.S. defense officials report that toe Communist guerrillas made a belated attempt to capitalize on the recent government chi in Booth Viet Nam, but lost 600: men in what one official termed “a pretty costly effort.” They noted an incident where Communist troops stopped a bus four days after the death of Presi,deto , Ngo- Dtoh Diem and gave passengers ah gnti - Diem lecture, showing the Ckimmu- 3ists' were unaware of the eath! MISSING SENATORS: Senate leaders were forced to call a one-hour recess Monday afternoon to find enough senators to conduct the sch^uled debate on an appropriations bill fOr the Ditsrict of Columbia.-Democratic Leader Mike ' Mansfield said he and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaen were on the floor and ready to do business. Hip; Hip Hurrah! School Condemned CORBIN, Ky. (AP)-Hie 260 pupils at South Ward Elementary School got an indefinite vacation Monday. Fire Chief Jim Wyatt carried out m promise to parents Ttho complained' the safe and condemned to^ building. . "Schobr bto'\uhlll further notice,” said Supt. W.E. Burton. “I doni’t know what i are going to do.” \ A new school is being built but construction has been delayed by technical difficulties. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ KOVEMBEB 1&. 196a As Paid Big Price R. Wingate Named City Gridder on 'D' Team NEW TIGEIIS - This Is thfe trio of Kansas City Athletics who we^e part of the deal , which sent Rocky Colavito,, to the A’s. Left to right are second baseman Jerry Lumpc> jyitdier Ed Rakow and pitchy Dave Wicker- Packers Don't Warrant Funeral GREEN BAY, Wis, (AP) -Monday conW have been a time for the Green Bay Packers to chant a dirge over their pnce sweet dreams for an uni»rec»-dented third straight National Football League championship. ♦‘But we’re not dead yet,” said Caoch Vince Lombardi as he led ^pTBope. - * ★ “Why the Way . . walking around here you’d think it was the end of the world,” observed the Packer leader. “All’s not lost —yet.” ' The confidence hf the Packer foils was shattered Sunday when Green Bay was whipped 26-7 by the Bears in Chicago in a showdown for first place in die NFL’s Western Division. NEW HOPE > ' The gloont was replaced by hope, and detailed studies of the opponents in the four remaining games for both Green Bay and Chicago. * “We need help,” Lombardi said, “‘but anydiing can happen in this business.” , ★ ★ ★ The Packers make their next start In Milwaukee Sunday against the Sari Francisco 49ers, . who handed the Bears the only defeat against nine victories. The Bears handed the second-place Pack era both of their loses in 10 games. As he looked ahead, Lomban* di said, “We’vfe got our work cut out now. But we’re still capable of playing good footbaH." ^ ^ ___________________________ rcjijr teeT~li^ “'I'he PacTcere^arar out of Sunday’s game wltii ho new injuries. Added to this was the report that quarterback Bart Starr, out for a month with a fractured hand, will be able to play against San Francisco. Lombardi took a, look at the gairie movies Monday and found “our defensive line did better than I first believed, but on offense we did nothing.” Lombardi who seldom publicly praises' his own players and never ppns them where others can hear, said no more. ★ ★ ★ Defensive lineman Hank Jordan said, “the Bears didn’t do anything different — they did everything better. I was really impressed by their line. In fact, a couple of times 1 was impress^ right into the ground.” 'Fine . . , Glad to Get Away,' Says Rocky By The Associated Press I er a statewide screening sys-Warren Cook, a Woot-a «tt- tern involving hundred of pound guard from Mio is the coaches and sportswiitws, to only repeater on this year’s As- j^composed of Ron Camion of sociated Press Michigan Class D all-state high school football team.'' The team features 11 seniors from the state's tiniest schools. Cook, an all-state selection last year, is joined at guard by Walter Davis of Bay City St Mary. Randy Trai#i, Woot-3, 230-pound end from St Jose]gi Catholic’s unbeaten, second-ranked team, is the tallest and heaviest ‘piayer (m the «iuad. Potter-vine’s Lou McConnell is the other end. Fred Greszlak,. a four-year regular at Saginaw Holy Ito-Reached sary, and Richard 'TEMPLE, Pa. UP! at his home in Tepiple, Pa., | kn^t of Fowler, gre the tack-Monday night Colavito said: les. “Fine, I’m glad to get away | Rich Woodruff of Peck is the from Detroit. . . Glad to get,center. Deerfield, Ralph Wingate of Pontiac Emmanuel Christian* Darwin Hoh el Morrice anT John Barloi of Hillman. The line averages sli^tly over 192 poutkls. Cannon scored M pointo and threw eight jtouchdown .phsses as * Deerfield conqiiled a 44-1 mark against rough competition, LEADSTEAM Wingate compiled 85 pobifs> take scoring honors in Emmanuel Christian’s 7-2 season. Hoag raced, up 76 points and averaged 7.5 ys^ a carry as he picked up 707 .yards in 98 attempts this season for Morrice. . Itarlof was the most productive mmni^ of this ll^ininf’, fast baehfiold, which averages l« pounds^ He tallied » toiehdownt as Hillman romped through an 84 season. Half of the dub's viotorlos came against Oass C compe-tMoa. Hoag and B'arlog are the "s^es” on the dream team. Both are 5-feet-lO. Koenigs-knecht and Davis are the i linemmi trader six feet. - Davis, at 160 ptwnds, is flie-li^st lineman on the all-state team that has both the powmrfiil blockers and mobile linemen all coaches dream of. THE AbSOCUTBD PRESS Ifll class d allotatb High school football squad away from the front office. ‘unty and is employed in a similar positirin by (tounty. for,. . bon vivanfs for.., , boulevardlers, for.. , men-abouMown for.. . aploures and gourmefa for.. . thoaa with aavoir fairo , the luxury beef at a , popular price! Fsople who apprectote the finer things in life, people Who enjoy the best, drink PFEIFFER, the luniry beer at a poputiur pries. . The delicious, refreshing, clean taste of PFEIFFER is so thirst quenching and so satisfying. It’s your kind of Wr. Why don't you begin tnjoybig jPFEIFFEH, seonT Today, for Itotanos. HoutMl OakiMMt ______ : l^wa Cllr XSJ} pwiytr arti 1.1 New York trio Jft,, NEW YORK (OPO - Michigan j State finished third in the! I.C.4-A cross country bieet and SSumm ISt MSU sophomore Richard'Shar- J^,^^ key finished fourth among ihe Jdg — I'SS School Hgt. Wgt. Class St. Joseph Catholic 6-2 230 Sr. Potterville 6r2 190 Sr. Sag. Holy Rosary 6-1, 175 Sr. Fowler 5-11 190 Sr. Mio 6-2 206 Sr. JBay City St. Mary 5-11 160 Sr. Peck -64 19A Sr. Deerfield 6-1 175 Sr. Pmitiac Emmanuel 6-1 160 Sr. Morrice 5-10 160 Sr. Hillman ★ ★ ★ 6-10 m Sr. HONONAOLf MONTION^ ConcopNonr Oorwrt, Ourr Same Bair Top AFL Statists NEW YORK (AP) - The streaking San Diego Chargers and the Boston Patriots continued to show the way in the American Football League’s Spartans Run 3rd iii East Chicago Ace Tied Lor Lead front runners. Michigan State had 154, points Compared to winner Notre Dame with 55 and Brown with B- t ' Sharkey had a time of 25:13 compared to that of 24:48.8 by winner Vic Bwolak of Villanova. The NCAA diampionship at East Lansing, Mjch., is the next major track event on the, calendar. MONTREAL Chicago's bold, blond Bobby Hull, booming along at a pace faster than his 50-goal season of has moved into a share oif\ the National Hockey League’s scoring lead, league atatlstics released today show. ★ ★ ★ The powerful left-winAw whipped in five goals —includ: ing a hat trick Sunday — ands added three assists in three games last, week. That increased his prqductioil to league leading 12 goals. He had ___ ___________only five at the; same stage of iMt his 50-goal season.-T* wS shares the scoring lead Figures Boefe-Lakers' West NEW YORK (AP) ~ This to bad news for big Bill, but Jerry West says he's Improving. “If guys like West, Oscar Rob-eitopn and Elgin Baylor got any Itotter, thi^’d drive me right out of the league,” Bill Russell, defensive genius of the Boston C^eltics, said recently. “I think I’m better than I last year,” West said. “I’m teaming things all the time. This year I’ve teamed to take that last split second before Qitting' myself, before el-Hwoting or passing. ”R has helped.” The figures bear him out. Is! whb Montreal’s Jean Bellveau, 1 each with 26 points. a A nt. n u at 7 w » l&UIS *7 15 ? ’MJ « • 14 , Chicago ....... am, Chlcaeo 4. Wharram, Chlcaoo^ Baihgala, Now Ybrk I. Oo^. Naw York ' “-7, Chicago 2JIT Hockey Stars Bid lor Olympics ST. PAUL, Minn. (H - Two Michigan hockey players are among 28 who survived a preliminary cut on the United States Olyntote hodtey team Monday. . . * w ★ "the Michigan players are Tony Buckovich of Houghton and Paul Comm of Green Bay, Wis., who pl^ at........... Tech. It * ^4 Coach Eddie Jeremiah of the defending Oilympio champions [from the squad. He plans to drop 17 or 18 ntore by Dec. 2. The (Mympic hockey series will be plaiM in Austria Jan. 29 to Feb. 9. Michigan Swimimer* in Program at PNH swimmfaig team, coached 1^ Om Stager, 1M8 (Nympie coach, will present M| amWal ttBidy jiBd.. Tfednesday aight at Pontiac Nerthera High SchoeL * * 4 . Hw program will featare KCSairifices Talent to Plug Power Gap Tigeri G«t Lumpe, 2 Young Pitchuri In 5-Player Swap KANSAS (HTY (AP) - The power-poor Kansas City Athletics paid a high price In talent to Detroit for slugger Rocky Colavito, but owner Charles , Finley predicted Ckdavlto wlH hit 40 home runs-and said he will move in the left field, fence 4 to help him. LIKES APPRECIATlWf .The big right-handed hitting outfielder, who tailed off to 22 homers last season, said the Detroit front office was talking early in the reason about trad-him. I like to feel appreciated,” he said, at his home in Temple, Pa. “I would Imagine they were not satisfied or they wouldn’t be looking to trade me.” The A's gave rip Jerry Lumpe, one of baseball’s bettep second basemen, and two front: line right-handed pitchers, Dave WicRefshimr^nd-Jkl Kansas City also received Bob Anderson, a right-handed relief pitcher, plus an unannounced sum of cash. “Certainly it’s a gamble,” Finley said in Minneapolis, where he had gone on insurance business.- * ★ * ‘We weren’t winning with Lumpe and our pitching. We’ve got rookie Dick Green, a fine fielder, at second base. His bat is a question mark, but that’s Just anotter gamble We had to take. We think Manager Ed Lopat can help Anderson. Colavito has hit 222 homers in the past six seasons, more than any other American League hitter in the same period. In eight full seasons in the majors, he has averaged 38.5 homers and 1M.4 runs batted in. His lifetime batting average is .27i; Tlie handsome 6-foot-3 ^OO-pounder had 91 RBl last season. Detroit, rated the best challenger of the New York Yankees, got off to a bad start and finished in a fifth place Ue With Cleveland at 7948. It was de-^ed to trade Colavito (or needed pitching and infield help. MOVE FENCE Finley said the left field fence would heaved in “at least to the 325-foot mark” for , Colavito. The fence Is now 331 feet from the plate down the line and 364 in left-center. Lumpe, a left-handed batter, hit .271 with 59 RBI last season after a bad start. He had a lifetime average of .279 before last season. Lumpe’s best year was .301 with 10 homers and 83 RBI in 1962. ^ Wickersham won 12 and lost 15 last season with a 4.06 earned run average. Rakow was DrlO with 3.98, and Anderson 3-1 with 3.30 in 60 innings. Both Colavito and Lumpe are 30 years old. Colavito was traded from Cleveland to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn in April, 1960. FINISH 8TH The A's matte a fast start, then dropped down to eighth place last season at 7849. Hite was one notch higher than in 1868, but It became obvious the dub would never be a contender without more power. “Everyone in the organisation was in favor of the deal,” said Pat Friday, A’s ( ager. “AU qgri power badly.” A ' t deal in four years and Finley indicated more trades are Ooro-ing, with first baseman Norm Siebern as bait. The A’s are known to have made inquiries about Jim Landis and Joe Cunningham of the Chicago White Sox, Fpank Howard and Bill Skowron of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Felipe Aiou of San at p.n. THI5 PQI^TIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1063 TWENTY-THREE I, Wings Add 2 Hornets, S^king Sting on Road DETROIT UMn an eKort to break ttw wii0(M toad dwwing o{ hla Detroit Red Wings, coach Sid Abel sent Lowell MacDonald to tiw Pittsburgh Hornets Monday and iwomoted two farm-l]iands to Oie parent chib,^ Claude LaForge, a left wing, i Ian ■ are expected to report 4o time for Wedn^ay’s game at Chi- I Se« the New1964 I Chevrolets iPontlacs • Buicks • tboOidjrSlHnnrMn la CNiUaed Cmntr Where Yon Can See All Three iMER HICHT _ «S, INC. S. Waahingion St. OA8.2S2S 'LaFergeisnpjeiditoiawlk trial with DetrelL. He haa played in IN Nattonal Hockey ti _ ' including w& Joiniag tM tHap kallBS. He was die second leading scorer wHli Pittsbnrgk'wHh six goals and seven assists in II games. Cushenan. 29, was drafted from the ^icago farm system 1^ summer. He recently returned to the Hornets aftar spending two mOnths in retire-ment. MacDonald played 10 games with Detroit and Jhis only goal gave the Red Winp a 1-1 tie with Boston Saturday. MONOftyn rioHTS PARIS-limiMl Lanuna, IIT'A, P oulpoIntad Jaa Rafhi Kln«, Ii7>/k, I SANTA MONICA, Callf.-Jai tal. nm, AMxko, knackad VaMai, A^xke. 4. CHICAGO (AP) - There is a general feeling that Illinois’ stockpile of football talent has not realised its full potential in any game thus far. This peak Mkeiy will Saturday at Michigan State^ die mini will need to to defeat the Spartans. Illinois must win to take the Big Ten cluimpionship and point for the Rose Bowl. A tie would lumHhese plums Tiver to MSU. BLEND ATTACK The blend of passing to supplement the ground assault that Coach Pete Elliott has been striving for ail season may have to blossom. A running attack alone may not be enough, although the Illini have smashed 1,561 yards on the ground while .holding foes to 766: In passing, Illinois has gained 675 and yielded 1,000. !«BUD iH maHx nsnnE~f if Ml. eiainans, PonNao FE l-1l8t I iHEAVY DUn HEW TREAD I The ground forces are led by iim4jrahnwaki_wlth 406 yarts and a 4.1 average; Sam Price 321 and 3.9; A1 Wheatland_275 antL4i-an«H|uartcrbaclc Custardo 225 and 5.9. Mike Taliaferro has tried 76 passes and hit on 31 for 416 yards. Nine have been intercepted. Custardo has made good on of 51 for 5B7. Against Wisconwin last week, Illinois tried 10 aerials and connected only once. ^ ‘‘We threw the long one early,” said Elliott. “We had three or four dropped, half the inois-MSU Tilt Saturday at E. Larising Win^r Can Pluck 2 Gridiron Plums in 7th Meeting Any sanctiohied Oakland Coun-r.bmvler des^ig tojoin the present 63 qualifiers iii the finals of the/1963 Press .Bowl-have a last golden Sunday. y bowling establish-open their doors Sun-_ for the final quali-in the seventh annual keg tournaments with the good at ali sites. to start the balls rolling' a.m. The lattey. in^ fact, has promiKd f 10 a-ni. start sfiduld there be sufficient entries in advance. Qaalifylag t|cores were as low as 631 last weekend as 63 entrants were advanced to the Dec. 1st finals at 300 Bowl. A good possibility exists that. similar totals might also qualify Snaday. This is particularly probable at 300 Bowl, Monkmlm Bowling Centre and Airway Lanes where early scores have not been exceptionally high. Airway’s best is Homer Fultz at 662, Jim Shipp’s 648 leads at 300 Bowl, Wheatley’s 654. mLOTiF North Hill, Howe's and Wonderland can boast higher loading totals, but the best scores fall off quickly alter the top in the second half there wasn’t too much percentage in putting the ball in the air.” . Right end Rich Callaghan may miss the game because of bursitis in his shoulder. Linemen Archie Sutton, Brian Deniec and Wylie Fox were Injured in the 17-7 triumph at Wisconsin but are expected to be ready. Only strong hearted men will be on the field Saturday,” said Illinois scout Gene Stanber trtio has seen MSU’s last two ‘The Spartans have the finest running team I’ve seen. And Sherm Lewis is the best halfback I’ve ever spen. All he needs is a flint of daylight and he’s gone. ‘‘R^er Lmes is the most improved fullback in the Big Ten. He practically never gets stopped without a gain. They also have two good running quarterbacks — Dick Proebstle and Dave McCormick. They don’t pass much, and when they do it is off running plays. ‘‘The line is extremely mobile and' effective. It flies at you. And they havO Ihelbiggest, rangiest ends in the country v-'245-pOund Mat Saixton and 230-pound Ed Lothamer.” Illinois and MSU have met only six times, each winning tiwM gamest In every case, the victories went to the home Clnckm#tl PMIMmpk. Nmr York SASTURN DIVISION UM M. I I .W Sm Francitca . Bowlerama Offers Good Final Charipe aioWoayWr m«s sewulad tOdAiY’S oamrs Detroit v». CIncSinatl et New York notion at New York St. Louis at San Francisco WeONKSOAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at C :A„ Lanes, Howe'S'Lanes, Nolr^ Hill Lanes, Wonderland Lanes. Montcalm Bowling Cen- tre and 300 Bowl will be ready t at n contestant may enter several times and at different establishments providing the entrant- is available, when ,the particular squad stmts.' All contestants are urged to contact their preferred Sites in advance this week. A lieavy tum-is anticipated for tho last qualifying day — some 600 competed on the final qualifying date last year— and prior notice will enble the ^tablish-menls to expedite the adminisi trative (jetails necessary for each squad.' Thdse.glving prior notice,will receive preference in filling the various jquads. Notiee^may be given to The Press sports de-partmerlt or'ld the houses. ’TORONTO. (AP)-Capt. BiUy Ringrose’s expert, almost reckless riding has made him the consistent man in the Roy-il Agricultural Winter Fair lorse show this year. Included In the previous qualifying list are three women en-, trants, and at leasf that many are in contehtiori for berths at this Sunday’s sites. Bowling will centinue until 6 p.m. Sunday at all sites. A Capt. Ringrose rode Loch en Easing to victory in the Scurry Stakes Monday night to put Ireland alone in second place in team standing with 13 points, five behind the pace-setting United States esquestriaq team. Canada is third with nine. West Gmmany has seven and Argem tina none. Bauer in Line for Baltimore Manager Post Lodi en Easpaig, described by Capt. Ringrrae as a ‘‘slow B,” had all the speed he needed to cover a difficult 12-y course in 39.5 seconds without a fault. The United States maintained its lead by taking second and third places in the Stake, while Canada was fourth. BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles are expected, tq announce today the appointment Of coach Hank Bauer as manager for the 1964 season. Lee MacPhail, general manager, although parrying questions to name names, said a new manager has definitely been choken. 'The announcement is imminent and could be made at any me,” MacPhail said. But the list of prospective managers — from New York Manager Yogi Berra to St. Louis Cardinal farm director Ed Stanky —• has narrowed and it learned that Bauer would be named today.' Steady Rider lVins"Tifi Suct3i9h I GARDENA; Calif. (AP) -Joe Kirkwood Jr. defeated Charlie Sifford on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff Monday and won the |7,500 Gar-d^ Valley Open . Golf . Tourna-. niifnt; ' y * . ‘ Kirkwood and Sifford finished the regulation 54 holes tied at 201. Kirkwood, who shot a 67 Mon- had a final round Ferrier and Bobby Bnie tied for third at 20 and HAZHTON (ITTBM0 ONE WEEK SERVICE ORDER Wr PHONE aka Oriea MY J>5391 lEimni Ht-UN Gourteous Service for YOU! Talm Springs Golf Pot Gets Added Sweetener PALM SPRINCS, Calif. (B -ThereTl be a $100,000 pot at the end of the fifth annual Palm Springs Golf Ciasklc this winter. Classic President Robert P. McCulloch announced Monday that the purse has been increased to this amount and said $50,000 of it will go for pfo-ama-teur prizes. He said that makes the pro-am part of the.event ‘‘by far the richest in the history of golf.” Auburn Haights-Utica-lloche$ter-Troy-Pontiae-Lake Areas CHURCH’S 107 f. SQUIRREL RD. AURURN HEIOHTt Dependable *Ddivery Service TWENTY-FOUE THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, NOVE^IBER 19, 1963 . The following are top prices ; covering sales of locally gro^vn produce by growers and sold by them in whrl«^sale package lots. Quotations-are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce i, Jonathon, bu..............3.00 I,- McIntosh, t»u. ---------- h Northern Spy, bu. ..v...... VEOefABLeS market staged a good recovery early this aftern^n from three straight sessions of decline. Trading was moderately active. A.number of bln® ch*ps which detilined yesterday despite encouraging corporate news ma^e gains of fractions to 1 or 2 points. Carrots, Onions graan, bcl .* Parslay, curly, bch, Parslay, root, bch. - Parsnips • Parsnips, .... 1.50 ... 100 Radishes, black ■ Squash, .Acorn, bo. . > Buttercup, b Mott Recovers From Pedine NEW VORK (AP)-The stock The news of profits and of dividends has been generally brokers said, and the market’s ad[vance today and its previous decline were regarded generally as trading swings based on technical factors. Steels, motors, utilities, chemicals, electronics, |pd most of the volatile “glamour” issues moved ahead. The oils rebounded irregularly from recent selling on news of the Argentine takeover of American oil properties thpre. RAILS UP Rails nudged ahfead slightly on balance. Airlines and electrical equipments were irregularly higher. Tobaccos slipped fractionally. Rubbers were off a bit-on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 277.3 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .2 and utilities up 6. General Motors advanced 2 points despite du Ppnt’s plans to make am additional distribution of 17 million shares of GM stock. Du Pont rose more than 2. Clfrysler, Idonday’s most active loser, just about erased its previous decline of 1%. Ford and American Motors were steady. Corporate and U.S.»Government bonds were irfegularly higher. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are elghit Gen t Hall L The New York Stock Exchange Lew Last Chg. Mns, and even expansion, without borrowing much from the banks. It has even made some corporations competitors of banks in furnishing funds to the short-term money-market. , Bill to Prevent Child Abuse Legislation Proposed by Judge in Oakland Proposed legislation to fejret out child abuse cases in time to prevent serious injuries to children was unveiled yesterday by Oakland County Probate Court Judge NornuMi R. Barnard. His proposed bill would ci«- ate a cenW clearing in the state for such cases and require doctors to report Barnard described his propos-' al at a workshop dh “Protecting the Battered Child’* fit the Michigan Welfare League’s annual conference in Lansing. “the purpose of this is j - pot punishing the parents,” Barnard Frederick C. Barghoorn fidgeted and smiled shyly- About 2,500 persons gave the Soviet affairs scholar a rousing welcohie at a rally Monday night. Among them was King-mfin Brewster Jr., Yale’s president, who flew home from’ a vacation in Italy to see Barg-hoorh. “Fred, we celebrate your return,” Brewster said, “but more than that we celebrate the fact that your modesty, dechney and honesty kept our minds free of any vestige of <|oubt about your character.” iBarghoorn, 52, was arrested by the Soviets Oct. 31 and held 16 days on a charge of espionage. PROTEST MORE EQUIPMENT How do companies use their increased cash flow? Some find in incentive for spending e for new plant equipment, The rally had been scheduled as a protest when Barghoorn was in a Moscow detention cell, but the Soviets suddenly released him Saturday. Organizers of the rally decided to hold it anyway in honor of the political science j»o-fesBor. Bai-ghoorn told the rally that “‘in a sense, this is embarrassing io me because I regard myself as a symbol more than anything else. It could Have happened to anyi^y.'-V Successfuhlnvesfinq iiBiBiiii ii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “When her father died, my cousin found in his effects shares of Wireless Telegraph pi- of America (De-posit Certificates) and *lno// shares of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Cp. of America capital slocI CinM you BB 7^^ 29 me If these seenrities have any value?” F,L. A) I’m afraid I can’t tell you Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. of America was taken over by Radio Corp. in‘|P19 on an exchange of stoclc." That’s r pretty long time for any investment to lie fallow. I suggest that you write to Mr. E. B. Gorin, Treasurer, Radio Corp. of America, 90 Rockefeller Plau,' New York City — giving full details. As the lawyers say. It is possible that you might hear something to your advantage. In this instance n;y memoi^ '■“'"-Vtllrtn. INgntltr R«t caiSsaD ly iiis Wn ••neoiV ” ... IfcIS 0 . >*•)» the answer. Normally, I must ask readers to refer all questions on obsolete secur-itien to firms M New York who specialise in tracing down these Q) “1 am a fHiWw nf W. !a INI I parohiised $ljm beatare ef1|nnexiic«i Pipe aad Construction Co. Should I hold the debenture or sell it to Invest in growth stocks?” D.S. A) YdW American Pipe debenture is convertible into common stock at 23, until 1967, and mattirtty. The stock Itself now sells around J2% bid, so you can see that the conversion privilege has doubtful yaiue. ' •lanTiliip^ company were down 36 per cent in lisca! 19B2 and showed little Improvement in the first half of fiscal 1963. Your debenture sells on a. straight yield basis, and although these bonds are reasonably secure, they appear to have little attraction for gains unless the earpings situation is drastically improved. 1 advise you to sell this bond and put the proceeds Into Bristol-Myers, one of the most consistent growth situations I know af. (Copyright 1N3) irocK AvnAosi CumgiM ky TM Nut Chung# -,r Nwm'tsrii!l riil iWi I® rr DOCTOR'S IMMUNITY His proposal would grant doctors immunity from liability in lawsuits charging they violated the doctor,- patient relationship by reporting abuse cases, Barnard said. , It aIso> would waive in some cases ihe prohibition against a doctor’s abridging the rule of privileged communication between doctor and patient by testifying In roqrV “We need some method of detecting these cases soon enough to protect children from serious, injury, brain damage and even death,” Barnard explained further today. i/ I' “Parents who injqre their children take them fb a different doctor or a different hospital each time,” he said. “It’s a difficult silluation as welLas fi very delicate one.” CENTRAL REPORTS Barnard said tiie central reporting agency could refer a case to local law enforcemnet officials for investigation when it found a pattern pf repefitod injuries to a child. Barnard became concerned about the problem after a rash of abuse cases came into his court a few months ago. He said there still seemed to be more such cases coming to light than usiml. His bill, he said, has been given approval in principle by the legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors. News in Bqef Mary Nerney, 1004 Preitiont, Waterford Township, toU police yesterday that a damera valued at $76 was stolen from her house. We process deers. 3286 Auburn Ave. UL 2-1320. -^idv. Rummage and bake sale. Wednesday, Nov. 20. 9 to 4. Aniveta Hall. 570 Oakland. adv. C. F. Hough, massenr, PT„ having recovered from a recent illness is now accepting day and evening appointments. 170 State Street. FE 2-6226. —adv. shop: Wednesday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Corner of Locl)aveh -and Cooley Lake Road. Flee coffee. —adv. lie Rnmmago, Parish I -W(ri- 9 to 12. Dike Orion -^dv. Enroll Now: Piano, Guitar, Accordion, Tap, Ballet. Music Center 200 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700, open eve’s. -edv. Ii^siiri Position rOM (AN) +. TN eulh DU- „,......... flKBl ytar 1:, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE About (oor-flMis of Caiiada*s residents ace natbe-bohi dtl- t^ ftrftmmey just because he.wa^. of the program’s slow but inevt- -■ •• ~-------” Our men or womCn factor workers are availsble on short obtice for temporary work. We'll do assembly, insp^in^ order filling, etc. Low rates., All employees bonded and insured.. ' ^ MANPOWER 14 S. CASS 332-8386 GOP INeanderthqlsA Politics Bjo?k-Ta>t Bill By JIM DYGERT What killed tax reform in Michigan layt week? Since the 4ealh of Clov^. Romney’s program, a host M post mortems to answer that by political pandits, legislators anoR Romney, himself, What emerged from the au- table suffocation despite frantic it alive. attempts to keep it a • The presence in the State Legislature of many conservative Republicans who dislike Romney almost as much as they hate the idea of a state income tax. • Partisan politics by Democrats; • tactical errors by Romney and his staff. ' • Ready avgiiabillty of a good excuse; namely, the absence of a financial crisis. Old guard .Republican legislators — sometimes. called the “Neanderthals" fof trying to block progress and sometimes t h e “ultraconservative FOR ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND FAST SERVICE CALL FE i;-911T ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES "Pontlae't OUhit lnva$$m»nt Firm" 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. WHO SArSTINANmi PLANNINClS FOR TYCOONS? If you hovo plan. You don’t nood to bo a tycoon to ctart ... but It doM toko profostlonol help. Thot h Wo would bo dollghtod to help you plan yow ptosont future . . . to glvo you the pros and sons of ovory s tho costs and risks Involvod, and to show you the p< KING MERRITT & CO., INC. SOS Pbnlioc Sialo Bonk B/4{r» Bonlioc. Mick.-—FB 4-tSf7 JACK E. HARMED, bloc” for Uieir success at it — had beaten down Democratic efforts at tax reform for many years. LOVE LACKING 'They were not about to change the first R^blican governor in 14 years, jeqieciaUy when they had little love for him in the first place. Ibey never regarded Rom-Bey as a true RepabUcan. Romney relied heavily on his Volunteers for Ramney, which included former Democrats, during bis campaign and later drew most of his staff from the same group. their party’s elephant symbol, never torsot. Many of toe governor’s proposals,, including toe tax pro-sntofTJast Democratic programs. Besides; that, Romney’s. rise to power reduced toeir^own power, both witoln the party and in the legislature. Itomney-backing “moderates" took away their tsormtrt of tofe Senate’^ GOP majority. in addition, manyof thern were elected after antf-income tax campaigns and are more than usually uneasyrabout whining reelection next year amidst the uncertainty over the resimping - of legislative dis-iricts. They apparently were less supporting them and even back- ing their opponents in primaries. paign propaganda against Bom- Although solid Republican Peking woukT have '"assur^' passage .of the program, the OOP split could'not have, killed it. without some help. That, help was provided by the Democrats. It came despite the fact that Romney^s program was praised by aiihort all leadii Michigan" Democrats * " first unveiled, despite close sitfiilarlty to tax refi programs previously spon-' sored.,by Democrats and- despite a Democratic party TO* solution calling for a program almost Identical to Romney’s.' Democrat evidently saw a great opportunity to mar the Romney image as a governor who "gets things done arid 'to, The conservatives, true to worrit about Romney’s not arm themselves with 1964 cam- Waterford' Takes Tst^Step Uniform Traffic Code Nearer ney’s leadership. ' ★ ir -w Some. Romney llepublirans even believe that word came to oppose the program from national I^mociWts in Washington through Detroit Mayor Jerome P. GaPnagh, who strongly op-it. WITH A COMPLAINT Democratic legislators explained their stand with a complaint that they weren’t consulted until the last minute. But, they also ohee said they \could s^ no basis for talks nor. til Republicans consolidated their position. Some observers have suggested. that many Democrats never really wanted an income tax, but used to back it because thc^ knew it wouldn’t p^ss .—! an old trick among legislators who want their voting record to show-support ef a measure they don’t like. The maneuver, however, may do Democrats little good, and could even backfire by tarnishing their own image as crusaders for progress. Waterford Township Board members last night took the initial step in adopting the Uni-' form ’Traffic Code. Thie board nnanimonsly approved a nuitlOii by Trustee Kenneth Preston' introducing the code. Action on its adoption is slated for a subsequent meeting. Called broader in scope by local police ;toan toe extsting> township traffic ordinance, the Uniform Traffic Code is in effect in more than. 150 Michigan cities, towhships and villages. The code was prepared five years ago with toe intent of vidirig comprehensive traffi control on a uniform basis. AMONG CONTRIBUTORS Among those who'’’contributed > the drafting of the code were the state police, Michigan Asso-eiaUon of Chiefs of Police, Municipal Association of Municipal Judges and the Michigan State Highway Department. ' ' ’ In other business, toe board voted to purchase toe township’s IMS Writer Revenue ]TO LEASE SPACE TO LE OFFICE In N«w Building Custom Office Suites PorUiig, Air Conditioned . LM9 LMW RO. ■! TtMRraph Rd. Phone Ml fi-5477 Mr. Petersen Refunding Bondf to eliminate a l l outstanding obligations and enable Oakland County to issue new bonds. The county was recently designated [agent for too township’s water, system. ■ ■ Cost of the bond purchase r,w6. will be |27,?76.25 which will be taken from the township’s water department funds. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin advised representatives df. the Oakwood Manor subdivision that he would in- vestigate a drainage problem in that area, The residents appeared at the meeting to complain that outsiders had connected to toe subdivision’s storm sewer causing an excessive flow into the system. In other business; the board authorized toe supervisor to advertise for a librarian to , operate the township library effective next Jan. 2, A well-qualified person is sought. The salary range will be $5,300 to $6,500 with the starting rate open. Any decline in Romney’s national prestige might be more boon than disasteiT by keeping him out of colttention in 1964 when President Kennedy would be the OOP’s opponmt and giving him time to builc^ solid support for a 1968 nominrition if he desires one. HARM UNLIKELY The tax defeat is not likely to harm Romney much in a gubernatorial reelection bid. Escaped T() Years Ago State Fugitive Seeks Parole Large segments of toe public backpd his program not so much because they Hked it or thought it necessary, but because they liked Romney. -These-ToterTrtil nm'lie'T^^^ In addition, Romney can accuse Democrats of reversing ,K^ij. (jn own policy it to embarrass him. LANSING W^-Alonzo Gunsell, 43, wanted for 10 years as a fugitive from a Michigan prison, was expected today to appear at Gov. George Romney’s office to initiate, his appeal for parole. , The office said no word had come from Gunsell, but that a wire from Forest Clark Jr., a Denver attorney, said Gunsell would appear. , Gunsell is known as a respected citizen In Denver and was permitted by Colorado authorities to return to Michigan.. He was sentenced on burglary charges in Flint in 1946 and waljked away from a prison camp in 1953. He returned to Michigan by cap with his wife more than a week ago and has been visiting with relatives. CHANGE NAME Hp has told newsrnen that if ho wins the "'parole, he will change his name legally to George King, the name under which he has been living in Denver, and.the name he used when he married. He has been working for p Denver area construction company and his employer .said his job is waiting for him if he can get the parole. Police Patrol Buffaloed in Cattle Caper SAN FRANCISCO WV-“Stain: pede!” yelled patrolman How-aid Mhyre, gunning his threewheeled motorcycle after 20 head of cattle running into a housing area on the hilly east side waterfront. tie Jiad broken from a nearby meat packing plant and had taken to the hills. Neighborhood kids joined in tlie chase. The animals hacked into a circle. One charged Myhre, forcing him to execute a fast turn and retreat. When all ajpemed darkest, two real cowboys on horses showed up! from the meat plant and conducted a roundup. Inaled any urgency of tax reform* Hie coffers were ov e r-; flowing and toe stijite’s deficit was being wiped out. Perhaps some legiislators wavering between support and opposition were influenced by the apparent lack of need for tax right jiow. HOUSTON, Tex, M - Traas, while seednd in area to Alaska, can still claim what^s probably the biggest "tert tube” inHexis-tence — 8,200 feet deep. , It is an qld oil well, long past its producing days, located a few miles south of Houston- STOP as You SHOP Romney and his staff, with more experience in legislative politics, iriight have been able to offset the fatal ffactors. Thoy foresaw GOP conservative opposition and the need for Democratic help, but their strategy fell far short of coping with it-DIDN’T HELP Meetng Democrats halfway-sooner may not have helped much, anyway, but it would have made it more difficult for them to charge that Romney was setting himself up as the only tax expert and would not listen to anyone else. S u c h an impression d I d arise. Another contributing factor could have been avoided by drawing up a program with room tor bargaining Instead of exactly the way Romney wanted It to end up. Poor timing was another reason why Democrats oulmaneu-vered Romney. \ If the program had be^ pushed to a vote sooner Instead of wasting time on hopeless attempts to win more Republican votes first. Democrats may riot have had time to crystallize their realization that a Romney defeat would make swell cam- kiddlrigTfhr^Sr-” TWtHn^Tnffluilition. HANDY EXCUSE The factor blamed by many as the chief cause of death— the absence of a fiscal crisis was actually moVe of a hdridy excuse. The surprisingly abundant tax r e V e n u e brought in by Michigan’s economy had elim- But, Tor toe most part, it was, a convenient, easily understandable excuse that permitted the real causes to operate unimpeded by obvious necessity for dhange, Hawaii olficially came tmdtf jurisdiction of toe United States in 1896. ^ RRf)lllE8 8EUCATESSEll AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Famptu Koihor Cornod 8*«F . SKCUU. LUNCHEON EVERYDAY iy Old Oil Well Is Jest Tube BIllYWilOERIS ipa^^Douec WEDNESDAY M DKX m- ifiieiiiiieim* TONITE; at7;30 only Pan Geo Atlas Corp. uses the shaft to test its oil-detecting and well-perforating devices under actuhl field conditions. in the Relaxing | AtmosphMe of the lilienbi NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AT POPULAR PRICES AND CONTINUOUS PERPORMANCESI . UNCUTI INTACT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGBMENTI epoktaii Lounga Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw IMBENCE OFARffiU, TECHNICOLORISUPER PANRVISION 70 1 THE MOST HONORED 11 . . PICTURE OF AlUl I WINNER OF 7 A I ACADEMY AWARDSIlP I HURON Pontiac's POPULAR THEATRE Opan—Conllnuout 11 A.M. fo 12 P.M. Phona FE 5-8331 Air Condltionad OPitAIlf ARLFNE FRANCIS- I “THE FLOWER DRUM SONG* FBI. and SAT. 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 F.M. Doris Dflv JrMESGARMEI£ teenagers; ,26* DANCING NIGHTLY lEXCEPTSUN. AND MON.) \ TO THE MUSIC OF LYtE CARLYLE FEATONINC dick BELMONTE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALPINE INN 6707 E. Highlond Rd. (M-59) Phone 887-5168 yONTIAC PRESS, COLLECTS COURT FEE - Six-yeaMld Dorothy Narcum of Boston, Mass,, collected a court interpreter’s fee yestef^ay after translating in a court trial of her deaf mute father, Albert Narcum (right). Dorothy said police struck her father with a billy club after an argument. The judge ordered the case put On file. Oil Official WE SINCERELY THANK A -HOrbert-director of admissions and registrar at Oakland University, was elected vice president of the Michigan Association of Col-_ Jetiate Registrars and Admissions Officers last week. Stoutenburg was elected to the post at the association's annual meeting on the^ Oak- Other elected officers included Miss Molly Parrish, Alma College, president; and Frank Bon-tav Albion College, secretary. Man Is Held in Dixie Blast Found Near Scene of Third Explosion Tuscaloosa,' Ala., op» -Police questioned an unidentified mar/ today in connection with the third dynamite explosion within three days near the University of Alabama. ■ The blast occurred shortly after midnight about four blocks from a dormitory where the University’s Negro student, Vivian Malone, has a A foot-deep hole was ripped in the street. Windows wefe blown out in homes and doctors’ offices nearby. No one was injured: in today’s blast or by the two similar explosions. HELD ON SUSPICION Police Capt. James Green declined to identify the man who New Iraqi Firing Starts Nation^ BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - A new wave of firing broke out briefly in Baghdad today as the Iraqi arm moved against last-ditch resistance, by the Ba’ath Socialist party’s ^ Guard. Sources inside ■ported the firing in a telephone call to Beirut. The connection was broken after the brief re- X ,..r. Iraq’s new ngilitary»government reported Monday night its revolt against the Ba’ath government had been successful. Syrian ' Ba’athibts, , however, claimed that the countryside outside Baghdad was still under the party’s control. tight curfew A tight cdrfew, clamped on the Iraqi capital at dawn Monday when the military under spring’s agreement to merge the three countries, a plan which died because of Ba’athist refusal tcl submit to Nasser’s domination. Ba'ath sources in Damascus ud the Syrian leaders of the party who went to Baghdad ■ week to take a hand in the government were unharmed but were being detained by the government. They in-Premier Amin *Hafez, Gen. Saleh Jdid, the chief of staff, and the founder and general^ secretary of the party, Michel. Aflak. President Abdel Salam Aref seized power, was lifted par- tially for the first time this morning. Baghdad radio said pedestrians would be allowed on the streets from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. but all motor traffic Was banned. Iraqi airports were closed, and Baghdad radio was the chief source of news. Early morning .broadcasts did not mention continuing fighting' between the army and the outlawed National Guard. The radio broadcast a steady stream of appeals to the members of the National Guard to surrender and give up their arms. I A communique from the military. gpvgrnor of Iraq, Gen. Rashid Musleh, commanded: Police stations nearest to National Guard units should seize y LllC illQll Wllv whk .picked up. Green said Stid trarapj-t pre^ man was being held , on suspi- oil ■> National Guard. A second communique from is being talked to,*”’ the miliiary governor appealed it been said Green. “He has arrested.’’ The police officer would not sdy Whether the man was white or Negro. He said the man was taken into citstody in the vicinity of the explosion. Today’s blast was in a semi-rdsidential area about two blocks from a predominantly Negro! section. Driver to Face Trial Wilier R. Meadows, 30, of ITtKf Birchton, Commerce Township, yesterday was ordered to stand trial In Circuit Court on a charge of negligent homlblde in . the auto crash death of a senger in his car. Meadows stpod mute at his arraignment before Circuit Ceurt Judge Stanton G. l)on-dero. He was the driver of a car Order Assault Trial for Woman Suspect A Royal Oak divorcee accused of attacking'a Bloomfield Township woman with a knife and hammer Oct. 18 was ordered yesterday to stand trial in Circuit Court on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Mrs. Barbara Palposf, 35, of 2005 Crooks stood mute at her arraignment before Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Police charge that Mrs. Pal-posi struck Mrs. Edgar Patrick, of 506 Tilbi^y with a hammer dh(............................ and stabbed her In the back aft-er w a i 11 n g outside Mrs. Patrick’s home until her husband left lor work about 6r30 a.m. Mrs. Palposi was held on |15,-000 bond, but authorities were checking into the possibility of permitting the bond to be reduced; Theft Trial Ordered tor 2 PontiacTeens Two Pontiac teen-agefs stood piute yesterday at their raignment before Circuit COurt Judge Stanton G. Dondero and were ordered to stand trial on a to National Guard members to surrender their tfrms , to the nearest police post before the curfew went back on again at 4 p.m. The communique said those faiiing to do so would be shot. Cairo newspapers hailed the coup as the beginning of the end to Ba’athist supremacy in Iraq and Syria. Cairo radio said any , violation of the Iraqi border would be automatically considered a violation of the United Arab Republic. The statement was taken warning to the Syriap Death Notices BISSELL, NOVEMBER AI^ARIE, 36 W»»h,lnoton Streeb cu-neral arrarigemmti are pending at the DeWitt C. Davli Funeral Home where Mn. Biatell will lie. In ■ state. In ■ state. CANFIELD, NOVEMBER 14. Ifft JAMES A., Tempa, F|or^, for- turvlvad by two nlapai and a^ naphaw. Funeral s^lct win ba h?d Weaifieidav; “iKvember » at j p.m. Bf me Hvntoon Funeral Home. Interment hi “------ — ParK Cemetery.' Para cemetery. _____________■ ■ DENISON. NOVEMBER IS, 1*63, RAY L., 14S5 Cedar Drive, Blr-■ mingham; age SS; deer brpmer ' of Mra. Hazel Parks, Mrs. Ruth Skw, Mri. Arthur Boyej, _Mrs: Graor oieity, Seth and Rrni Denison. Funirat servica will be held Thursday, November 31 at 1 p.m. at the RIchardeon-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Elmar Esper oHlPletlng. Interment In ....... —cemelery. Troy. KAYGA, NOVE^ER II, !♦«,, EARL M , 3131 Joy RPl«ti *«•.,»> beloved husband ot Frances Key-, ge; beloved son of Fred Kaygaj. MOSHER, NOVEMBER 17, I*6j, ANITA MARY, 1053 SerenO, Water-lord Township; beloved Intent r sister of Susan Prayer service of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, With ReO. Rt. Mon-seigneur Thomas A. Jobi officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Baby Anita will Me;, In . stale at the C. J. Godhardt Fu-neral Home, Keego Harbor. STANLEY. NOVEMBER 17, 1*<3, BERDIE, 14 Gillespie Street; age . 74. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 30 at l p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Fu- I officiating. ______J County Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley wur Ite^ Tteto-aT the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horne Curd of Thanks his comforting vmrdf E. Pursley Funeral MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest PAY OPF * , YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME BONAFIt?S*IMPR(?VEMENT and INVESTMENT/CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac Mich. ■ • Pay OfFYoor" Bills Pro?r well^stabllshad. route. Mutt live in Pontiac or close vicinity, Age 35 to 55, phytlrtlly fit and bond-able, truck fAd aU .operating expenses furnished. Foi- Interview, Co!*,'WeWron' HoSrThuriday, Nov. EkFEhl^NCEO MEN WaWt^u ■^rtfcr.nf4i:96r--- EXPERIENCED rOoFERS, SHING-lers, and build up. Amly In person. ?55 Scott Lake Road, Pontiac. rXPBRIENCED CAR WASHER. 143 West Huron Street.___■ EXPISTENCED tool ROO/Vi^ MA- FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ~e 4.1311 FUNERAL HOME. "Datignad tor Funerals" TiUNTOOfr SPARKS-GRIFFIN VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home .vJ=E S-8370 ____Establlthad Oyer 40^w Cemetery lEti 4 SEaCES. bAKLANO >lliLS, "MA-tonlc sectloni. FE S-506^.. Lttia,. F E S R~ir3bui^^ W.H divide. FE W9083, after 6 ,------------------:-------1— PertonEh 4-B in Passenacr Deattf athSs t("keep their hands off III I |/vum the situation, in Iraq. Ronald Kester, of 89 Oakhill, and Hoyd Gilbertr of 27 Matthews, both 17, were released on $500 bond each to await trial. They were accused of breaking into Doolin’s Shell Service station, 520 E. Columbia, and stealing $125 on Nov. 8. They were arrested on, 1-75 near Saginaw the same day by state police who said they found a money bag from the gas station In their car. Syria’s ruHihg Ba’athl$t National Revolutionary Council met through most of the night in Damascus to discuss the'situation in Iraq. The Ba’athists mobilized the Syrian army and National Guard Monday pledging full support for tlie toppled twin Ba-athlst regime In Iraq- and denouncing Aref as a tyrant. Aref, who has bMn Ir$q'i provisional president since he that crashed intn the Tear or a Delp^' dusTTremreF trpek on the 1-96 freeway in lyixom Oct, 23. Richard. M. L^ngforlh, 28, of,the same Com-mierce Township address, who was -riding With Maadows, was kUIed. Mhadows was released on $500 bond pel......... d pending trial. CORRECTION-ORDINANCE NO. «G Ttw tint .porogripli —■ -- 33-0 61 publUiwd In — --lurdxy, " fe"' d potMO by I igt of Orenor :i6 I3tb day 0< (•ovatnear. Kt ot tha 13th day^t OctobOr, iMihad. LUCILLE M. SMITH, • Clark PUBLIC lALE „ - - on Novambar 33, 1663, a I 3-Door, aarlal numbar II ba aoW at public jiala rinl Kassem last February, is strong supporter of U.A.R. Pre ident Gaihal Abdel Nasser. In a policy statc4ent Monday, he ^ald‘he Intended to work ^hand in hand” with thp U.A.R. and with Syria. This as I an Intention with the U.A.R. and U6< OWtmoblla, tarlal numbar 6I6MI I. This Wgs interpreted to^llSU't’bldSar. **i^ar may bSU Lention to revive last •' *^''*Novambar ll and It, ANYONE WHO WITNESSED ACCI-dan at Auburn and Sanford on - Friday, Oct. 10 whtra a boy wn klllad, ploaia conuct thl» ,nurtj-bar talora Nov. FE I'I3»7. You may oravant anothar, child from baind klllad. __ DAIN1Y MAID SUPPLliS. 7» Manomlnea. FE S-7I0S., *FE ON AND AfTIR THiOStI^NO-vambfr .1l, IV63 I will not ba ra-xuHibia for ' — —“—*■'' any dabu contraefad by bny othar than mytall., , Richard Laa Youno, 53»4 Lyniua Lana, PonQae, Michigan. -BOX REPUES-At io today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: tj 12, 18, 16, 25, Slj <2 65. 76, 85, 98. 112, iM. 107. 108, 109, no, 112, 114. a-YSAR-OLD WEST HIOHLANDiR Whitt tarriaw In Watartwd. Ownad LOST IN KEVOO HARObR, MALI Whato^Buyir 7 and Stilar Aflaot Ponttoc Press Want Ads Just Dial 2-81 Bl son I ______ Marcury, OWN TOOLS: _______ GATsTATiON"^TlN6A'N axparlancodt Apply. Sunor- •*--n. Telegraph at Maplt Rd. GAS STATION ATTENOANt, EX-ptrlanctd In minor rapair aiM tuna upi. Pull tima ampioymant. Alr- ~GlNERAL MECHANIC MAN TO WOkk IN LUMBER Ya¥d, and dallyary, 36 yaara or oldar. Muit hava akparlanct. Apply Bur- .of truck driven, conitruttlon man, cierka, ate. who decided that they .. ---------- , ul. For paraonal Intarvlaw .v jui- factory raprr—*-**'*' call FE SdH5. ATOrAGfeD MAN FOR .OpjT “Need il25 Up Weekly? Java room lor 3 mbr# marrlou n under 43 lor rout# aalaa. Pao-c area. Complota Iralnlno olvan h Ills guaranta# during training ... .nrf lUiniw ^ nac^i Needed: Part-Time Sales Help Ne1d“it()oo tipf car and phona na^ I, 04 Auburn Avd. DISTRIBUTING CO. waning for- ki-an, atllM to rado. Cpltogt 1. M 0 n t h ry axpanaaa paid, car pro- ........ rrusd prom Sharing, dla-aWllhf, and Ilia inHiranca plan. TboraugN Iralno OK the lob. Mtkat pravlout axaorlanca .unnacawary. rttaTl grocary trade, tralnin- —-- “ PORTER -WANTED, » i_and Elltabath PORTER pJtJrt sd*2- “Personally, I think this is all part of a plot,to increase business in the school cafeteria!" »wiDEMAN Realty, fe ,; Exparlai.... ......... —--------- preferred, but will train. Plenty «t- leads and floor time. SMITH WIDEAAAN REALTY, FE A4536 REAL ESTATl FE 4-1583 ROUGH RESIDENTIAL dAEPEN-lari wanted. Iota of wor'' i 0-0956. RUBBER CHEMISTS ’ ANDTNGlh—^ A4AJOR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER IS EXPANDING TECHNICAL AND ENGINEERING STAFF, IN ITS 4 RUBBER PRODUCING DIVISIONS. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND SECURITY. ^SALARY COMMENSURATE WitH EXPERIENCE. SEND RESUME OF BACKGROUND, ED- . lirATIOM BVDBDIBMrOC AMH PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 4. STATION ATTENDANTO AND A , eharilcs. Apply 3450 E. Wal SALESMAN FOR L/ * y, t41Mnonthly at ----------Mil, paid Ir SERVICE STATION ATT«NOANT, exparlen^o^MI time. Walled Lake SERvTFe STAfiON ATTBilDANT, experienced, full time, Welled Lake MA 4.9- TURRET LATHE- AND hAIJIB screw operators. AAuit set up. Lynd Goar and Tool Co., 361 Sopth St,, TWO MEN ig pre-cut home ..companies. Above dous opportunity for odvancomonf. For Interview, cell 333-7437. Swift Homes of r ^.....— MAKER, BENCH HANDS, ___ _____machinery. Apply In person. 3360 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. _ WANtlED - MAN TiT^HTNOLE 5 p.m. UL 3-3719. _____ wANTEbr'XMlJnwmr^r. $3.50 p9r*hour plus bonui. Pleasant year eround work. For Intor-vlow sea Mr, Spekoskl. Mon. through Thurs. 9 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. Huron Vallty Motol. Mll- wiLL BE Printing pressman, learner, young man with high uhool printing class background I. Apply I 14 13 Mife 0 I WAITRESS PART TIME, 1 WAI full time, wl f'eU, 'elegreph between 3 end 3 p.m. 17 TO 50, HELP POLl^O PATIENT, live In. Child ------------------ ••• 4-1973. AFPLICAfiUNS NOW B ETnH ’.r............. .......... between 9 a 4:30 b.m. Ke e. Apply ltd after t Airport Terminal. , ATTBWtrOM WOWBWr WITHOUT any axperlenpe OoU can ihopplng Iw lalling AVON raemet-let and toiletries.'^Wrlte P.O. Box 0), or cell PE 4-4500, Drayton BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIBNCEO iN heir styling. Imperial Beauty Salon, 150 Auburn Avo. j_ gABVsWffelT^BAfsrTT^ 1 child. Must havo car. Celt FI $•3119 alter 6 p.m. ~ SXSWifflONb'tlGkT UOIM-keeper, own treni. day work. 079-4356, Troy. &ABVSlTfER 1 7¥(56m BEAUTY OPERATOR II tlmo. Largt shop at Wa ka. Call MArfcal 4-3035 avei.. BEAUTYllPtRAter ■ 603-0430. DONNELL'S, "week wFw' bivl IN. 13b 5aEV iftTlil,liOHtlTAUilUAW-Qp^ area, own tranip/’^ FE. "liNB-IgySilLi"*"’-" Rvwoivii to wOfK In print itrop I B^KkiEiSfR Fl^BOOifkllF- I salaried district manager poil-n available. In the FOnllae draw. ..„i avallabir In tha POnllte are CURB GIRLS, FULL AND FART-tlma, day and night shift, hatpitall-zatlon, vacation with pay. Apply (n parson. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Tele- aglnaw, 1 biKk I4- o' DEPENDABLE womeS for III. Steady. Evai. or . JVpply In , ■Taka orders- tor REAL SIbK. Phona 334-1764 -- wrtfa II Park exEeAiEncEd telephone s6lT; citors, salary and commlssloii, (ell FE 0^681, btiwaan 10 and S p.m. EXPtRIENCEO BEAUTY OPEBj^ to'.. Cal: otter 7;30 p.m. 67^7104. GIRL TO BABYSIT, LIVE IN OR out, 7 a.m:-4 p m. 603-4195. 5'iNERAL, LiVp IN, MUS-r LIKE n cooktno, raf., 644- HOUSEKEEPER, LI\)E IN, GOOD pay, mothtrleaa home, ®*SYSTEM8 INSTITUTE 9, Hazel Park training Whool. Write TRI 16033 Livarnolt, Detroit. UN 4 Work Wanted Male AAA STORM DOORS, WINDOWS, seraant repaired or will make new ones, aluminum or wood. Very reasonable. FE^M403;__^_ aaa caApenter, work I 3-3403: r targe lobs. FE\ CARPENTRY. KITCHENS, AODI-tions, racraatlon. roqms. All ra-mddallng. FE 5-6010, OR 3-6010. AAARRIED MAN DESIRES STEAD? lob. FE H077.__________^ BjmmfiSriwroRNiNos Atm s^-urdays, excallant W^rk. FE 3-5506. ...."12, IRONINGS , 338-0473 baByt vacation? cap-\ ihitura experienced "woman ' - —ir children In your ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-arancos. Mrs. McCovnan, FE S.147U SINGLE LADY, 35, 15 YEARS' OEN-—. pBx exporlanca. - - Co., F"" 0 years. OatroTt Edison < 646, Kongo Harbor,.-Mich. tutoriNO elementaSy S U B- lUIOKinU ■ - lects, Saturdays. FE »6530. BuHdIng SErvtoE.$u(itiHEt 13 A-l BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT ............................. Butinaii ServicE 15 ALL MAKES,OF FOUNTAIN PENS rspalrad by factory trsinad men. General Printing 0. Otflea Supply Co„ 17 W. Lawrence St. ___ ETeCTRIC motor SERVICE--RB. 210 E. Pika, »Fnsay'""-^' free ESTIA4ATB8 ON ALL WIR- Dressmaking B failorlng 17 esissMAifworiwi^ Canyaleiceirt'Nurri^^^ 21 people. Lew ralaa. OR 3 FIRST FLOOR r60M FOR ELOlf-ly patlani, complete care. 635.Q39I. St5NYCR5FT NURSrNG HOMF , J of excallant h— ------------ proved, t Pontiac Lake Nursing Home. 473-5143. have R6bMm ELbStttV LTSV patient In private home, NA 7-3493. 3330 H • “■ • locar discount slort. No teen-ageri need apply. Writs, Itetlng age, CT.V"gn,rT'.S&'!"v^ avail. 1 Walton, ask mr jsan.__________ SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL TIAAI ......... baby sitting end houisksMtng. Watkins Lake arse. Monday to Fridny, 7:15 ajn. to 4 p.m. Own IranST portafkin. Call-OR 34751, ; wmXRfeSS.: FUliUiWbiE. ^lOHT '•’^rfc omy. Paiquala'e Restaurant, 095 I, Lapeer Rd.; Lake Uriah. - ARRlV- effet:.4 -r“ ^— calls pi-- all7 pitas ijMm ......-„$sis, oAy ANb niEIit shift, hospEallzstlon, vseatlon with pay. Apply In person. Eliei Bros. Big Boy, Teh WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY" IN ^rson. 100 S. Cast Lake Rd., wKTfiiiiiir'-ffO'TrePiiiiiiia ne^eetarYl for tlrel class counter type cofle# sllop. Openings ton afternoon and nUdnlght shift. Blit's Telegraph at kbifisrcii® L/toYT=of HoUilvv5Fg ' Calf FE S7493. BOYS AND GHIlS NEEDED AT ----to handle r——..........— re, Cell >6 ; CbNCBSSION tiELP FOR MIAaCLE Mila Theatre caneaiiio«. oyar Ti. ____________xrjnmij* need heal appearing man and nan, ages 35 end older who are ra?iV*8 r/7.r“- “...... t mo$m bMufv B H>lf PtBiQlHa EVELYN EDWARDS ty-i!Vqg!» ■ .... M40 • fMniiii'■■ptriin^a.' ^ MiowEtt Employmtnt 40$ FantlM'$taN^Sank BulMIno i Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddlng-18 Yeare Exparlanca ROBERT TOMPKINS PBlntlitg t Pecet^^ A-1 PAINTING AND EAPER HANO- Ihg. Thompson, F ^ .. MOgcbRATINO^ PAlkWtib pisslering — papering. Free oet., discounts for co>h. 6a3-0630.__ A LADY INTErT0R~5EC0RAT6r, . PapefihB, El oh>343.- pXiNlTNaTPAFlRiNO, ¥bmoVaL Washing, 473-3073. C. Whito. UI'flflHG Ak6"TWPTIinfikkdlk(S; \Msrk Nelson, FE l-ioas. V_____• HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE . prices. Free Tubs Tasting. Montgornary Ward Pom ■...- iTPAiwrivi-' ning service calls. 330-4963. bays, EM 3-7733. Also used TVs wr trtntgwlEllEi ^ CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY "*1!*. eyP*""*. "" — ......... fairsit I to go t( »hara expanses, wia a-jz«. 6iHfi£rWK|R"lii«^^ to downtown Detroit, $ days a‘ weak, Fh' PE 04431. f- -- HOMfowkEEs I1I.SS annually Scaiw Agency. FE 3GSH, 4G40g, mSURANCE Fire and wind storm htsuraoea at 30 ^r cant savtogi. Other Jnsjir compantot. K. G ^1453 Marry " Rd. 'or"3-3Im3."" KEEE, CALL FE S7941. UCElkl60“DlBr Fic WmN (Ulna nSmcTB THE PONTIAC PRPSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1063 ,/V: TW;EN^Y-SEVEy !f- Hally , i^ati- -8priL_QL-ij7ft - iSn!^^wTi^»«'^rd)i!irtt^'»I^ .......: .jk. . tuiiutmcMit. . oA« hMK:.i wlMi 'tlvU- Worran Stout, Realtor 1430 N. OpdyK* Rd. FB 4-1163 Optn Bvti. 'til I p.nt. moltIplb listino sbrvicb iMMiiinAYi 'tAiM FSireetJ-TRACTS IF TITLB 0000. Clark OPEN DAIl APARTMENT 101 li tumlilMcl lor your Inwoctlon. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rant f1» to 1130. THETOUNTAINBLEAU 093 N. Clltl LOko Road • FE 3-76W .. SiBeCORATED”! rsFo (LET OE0ROE 00 IT) CALt, TODAY FOR ACTIOt< TODAY George Irwin, Realtor MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE W W. WALTON TO bUy Or sBll a house CALL NATIONAt Builnoii BrokOri 1043 OlYhord LakV FE 3-7041 WAftTfeD; 4„ 3, ANO 4. ROQm lu^orleo A SCM Rl Hwy. Or »0 Aportmenti-Fiiriiiihed S36 per tnot-PEH401. A WMEN TSTdOUBT” USE PAST ACTIMo press; WANT ADS 6-ROOM HOUSE IN OTTAwFltiLLS per month. Unturnlihed. Ph.' ^78 lor appointment to In- * '*■ WsfXRCEV" Face brick 3-bedi-" pient, aluminum —faiiT'Tntt-■ klt^n " I CREDIT IL____ RENT OPTION __m51LMQNItL-- , MICHAEL'S REALTY - tSVSW PE 3-7981 ■ NEW 3-bedroom tri-level ---- Rd. Family rooflr . .1. privllegea on 1 mnn. cm 3-3036. Nfw 3- AND 4-eibROOM HOMES 197 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved itipei. Model o|ien dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" gur-traoe deals . ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7353 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2232 NORTH SiDE, 2~8EDR50MS7 OIL ^ ■ ■ “ ■ ............. f2 3 RbOMk AND BATM (kOWERl. It's quiet, ---- ter, stove. Close In, mo. Call F .. 3 aKid Oath uppie'r. private entrance. «sr Side. P—'■ ^ Easlern Junior Hlgi^ M I LIVERNOI5. 2-bOdROOM. OIL neat, decorated. $73 per n UNIversIty 4-9043. BSUCEVARD HElOHfr ST’eTst It Manager .....requl____ _ rf«»l«or. FE 3-7848;_______________ RENT OR LEASE wITH OPTION, brick 3 bedroom, large family room, lovely arda $123 mo. Walled Lake school. EM 3-6703, HACKETT REALTY. Owner- Call OR _ 3RD FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND” BATH $43 plus utilities no pets. Adults only. Ret. PE 4-«5^. 832 Mount Cier I ROOMS, BATH, 1ST FLOOR, stoya, rafrlgarator, tieat. FE 2-7433' i ROOMS 'ano"“bath. stoVI ano refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. 2033 Opdyke Rd. CLARKSTON AREA EXECUTIVE TYPE home, overlooking beautiful lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, recreation room, private beach. Immediate peste.sslon. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333 7533 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 E 3-4200 U - R OO'M—^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODEL plana drawn. 818. 363430S. , ‘’"Jp^rMe'^'^pir/.o'.'* <,o,5f5;Va4te&?B 44)461 FE 4-1442 ___Open Dally Including Sunday Typtog BooMc^Mg, typing, pick-up dallv- ^ u ^~ _______^ FE 5-8888___________ Maiiil iTSlson, BPwfiOrfiWilto FE 3-M92 Frae Esilmatas FE S-IIM ytiiH Clew^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANIRS. By Dick Turner Sole Hevses I Sale Houses CUSTOM HOMES Sale Houses 49 I COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK : ' Far flame Ownarthla Lann.« dmwsit Rolfa I 41 homa, lady ohiy. FE S-BT11.__________________________ SLEEPING hOOM FOR MIDDLE-........... with kitchah privileges. Reomi with Beard 43 CE ROOMS WITH BOARD. gentleman, f^ivate room, home cooking. S4 poplar St, . MER~-GA¥aOE AVAILABLI ■ FE 2-0689 men' preferred."^) drake Rd., Welled Lake. ___ BgiLblNo mX^TsuitabIh for any type buHness. OR 3-8615. Hent Stores 46 Office Spacr 47 auburn-crooks area, office space, phone ahswering service available. UL 2-212). UL 2-3375. Nix Real Estate; _ _ ground ' FLOOR OFFICE, REA. Rent Business Pre^rtf 47-A HOT SPOT LOCATION ^m^lng canter, 20x120, Sylvan, Cii^E'sfO'RE oil MAIN CORNBR D6WNf5wN;“cFR^^^^ block building, 5,000 square Heel. Full cloarance, suitable garage, mechanical repair shop,: sJorage, warehouse,. light ' menyfacturing, etc. OR 3-7444. I WARltiduSE,' moo'.s'quaSe FiEt, plus office and' added storage spate. Zoned tor light manulaclur-Ing. Clarkslon on OS-ML'tieof ,1-75. Rem, lease, or, sell. 633-2617 or 0 -3t3323- ——«■.......--------- mi FOR My equity, partly modeled 10-room,’2-femlly, could 3.' or will swap for pick up, I and motor or what have you. , North Ces8.<^ FE 5-8017. m DOWN. IMMEDIATE POSSESS Sion. Good 2-bedroom home, Oil furnace. North of Walton. J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-6604 ' 10731 HlghJand_Rd, ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM, BEAU-.ttful cupboards, breakfast nook, large Cry" basement, gas furnace, 3-car garage. Large fenced lot. Paved drive and street. Evenings, _calt Ut 2-1789/_ • BRICK RANCH, 4-BEbROOM. 1W baths, carpeted, gas heat, large paneled tarn ly r... ......... OUR TRADE DEALS ■ are TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 207 W. Yale at Stanley '0" •Down-$59.66 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. Paved street Full Basement YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" ..Model Open Dally and Sunday . MICHAEL'S REALTY 1-7555 ' FE 5-7982 OWNEIL .OUT OF TOWN 6 room modern, fireplace, 1 bed-1 room and bath on lirst floor, oak I floors, Delco-gas heat, near East-i ern Jr., will sacrifice, $8,500. FHA or Gl. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 Fireplace. Also’ cleverly attached 3-room apartment with large living room ' and fireplace. Apt. Is actually a home In Itself. All this plus 2-cah garage. Only $19,900. Substantial down payment. • jack: LOmAND 2100 Cass Lake Road 682-1253__ HAYDEN 4 -Bedroom \Tri Level \ $9,995 $1,000 DOWN IVCAR GARAGE 83' LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT After 6 p.fh...... and Mop. . ^___________ Illy room* 80-fool lot, rSOO^-^Teem*.-—61”' - day Sat. full bathk)' paneled family __________ . attached 3-car garage. Adjacent 'Glen Oakes Golf course. Must sacrifice. Best offer buys. By -------------- _MA 4-120), Bloomfield, . ...... ment, 3 car garage, fenced «rd. Call EM J-47M,_MC.KJTT REA^L-j CASS LAKi FRONT. 2-BBt3R50M. Small but cozy, sandy beach and Shade trees, $16,900 wItV easy terms - Less to jash. 624-3933._____ "DONELSdN PARK Lovely rambling brick ranch home. •terii*-..qeH>atai-„Uvlng room, dining ell, fireplace,, carpofi#d~Tmd' drapes Throughout. 3 bedrooms. Ceramic tlla bath. Modern kitchen; family room, garage, toolhouse, generous sized -lot. Priced attrac-tlvelyi Be sure-and see this be Dorothy'*Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road ■M 3-3303 FE 3-4600 Eves. aa7-5417 EaICa. GILFORD, bEOKER FOR SALE OR fRWDE, S ROOMS, take frontage, gas' furnace water, paved streets. Neei pairs. MA 5-2447. firesidewIath'eW' Here now. Light logs In tlreplace, throw In those rent receipts. "" lax In plfie paneled^Jamlly rooms; large living room, kitchen, utility, car ga 500, $300 now, $5L91 rho. plui and Ins. PIGGY BANK SAVINGS Or your equity In present I will move wou In newly deco _ 3 bedroorn ranch. Fireplace living' room, 101x197' lot; cerpori HAGSTROM REALTOR Af. Huron OR 4 0358 Evenings call ^-0435 FOR Si^LE BY OWNER $6,995 ' $95 DOWN . \ $67.50 PER MONTH 5-r6om home on 2 corner lots, city water and sewer. No other closing costs To pay. Immediate ■possesion. See this real buy at 173 MerrImaC. Inquire at 170 S. M rimac or phone 934-0779, revei charges for appointment,_ HERE 'TIS-$30 MONTH 7-room house — Fringe of Pontiac Watkins ^ -------- 2-BEOROOM HOME WITH LARGE " toot functional family araa. Th s xtait, but n*at, horn# hai bto Ml to canal. Alt this, only $1,300. I'll axchanga hofiiaa with > ir datalli call W. H.BASS REALTOR PB 3-7210 BUILDER "Speclalzlng Ip Tradas" iWRooSF-HbMiri-f&ruv^^ room, dining room, full basomont, oil haal, lOO-squara-toot lot, Middle Sfralli Lake area. Near Stata ajjd^jolf course. $13,300. By o 3.BEDR6‘6M''RANCM‘'0rt'74 VI Oarsgr^axcallanP ednditigrts. fermi Al Pauly, Realtor 4316 Olxia, Rear OR 3 3600 ' Eves. FE 3-7444 mmseu “mMsr6fs- HiAt, $7,300 - $700 down, 1760 James Road) near M-24, FE 3-1070, fP6ftl56j«li'RiCkr65bC>T6CAL. “ Tl^^- Call ava., by owner, 334- .'I'bOMi, BATH, 3x3"'ADkCRlS, ipring. 31S Hadlov Rd., DrtonvIHs iOnlact 111 St. Clair, Bill Sorias. r»b6MS“3“Aeiii7$r566'A.-SAN ■'irs, OA 1-1013, Ra. H. Wilson tOWSil-CAR OARAOSwWILL (-complatlon. FE s-3191. Fiui taxoi, 1 badroomi, tlraplagi ^h^. wd credit will move yo HILLTOP RBALTY 670-31] $400 DOWN 3-BEdroom, Nearly Nevy_^ XlMMRDIATB POSSESSION rEvEryonE-Quolifln: SPOTLITB building CO. FE 4-0913 $9,390 gag w*MtrijErWii{&': ^ YOUNG-BILT HOMES Breeze way 3J391 " Representing Water.fori rfealty. HllTER" EAST SIDE - Owner says SCHRAM ,basem^.4 recreation a and $1------- 'dupliq Big 7 "rVereation ooor wall ahr $12,950 Comi - ...........1 -13x34 a. Priced at $11,600 I move you In. will sliding oat-hd gas heat, priced nplefed and ready to II dupllcala oh your Off Baldwin Five large bedrooms, with 4 rooms and full bath up whidh can Da ' rnada into an -apartment. Large enclosed sun porch, full basement with new gas furnace. Aluminum doors and screens, with ■fence In yard. Priced at $10,000, terms can be arranged. $7,450 Neat 4-room bungalow on 2 nice shaded lots, with lake prevllr— on ^a^s. Lake. ^ Only —- ^ 1VAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 le block n be an -TRADE •East ' \ ■ Of town. Madison and -Werltidni School '•*‘'"255 fenced backyard can be youra tor $800 down. , - Cute ond Cozy Located In the city with all city conveniences. This 2-bedroom tipm* has a lovely sun porch, IViKar garage. Selling for $8,000. ♦' " - Frushour"; Struble REALTORS TRADERS 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road " FE 8-4023 __FE 2-6936 EXPAND • North side ihfotne This- Is 40 Ideal buy for a retired couple' oT someone starting but. Duplex, 2 bedroom, apart-hnents. Same up and down. Sigven years old..Two gas furnecas, two gas hoF water heaters. Private entrances. Near shopping ares and schools; also near bus. Clean as a pin. Lower apt. vacant. Call for appointment. Terms. West Side Brick Lovely home. Living room; wall to welt, carpeting, with fireplace, full size dining room, modern kitchen, two nice'-sized bedrooms and bath plus a family . room. Basement, gas heaL tiled floors, walls paneled with knotty oine, gas log firaplaca. —3 budiouiil DI'ICk~rriSaern with 80' of lake trontage.' Loads of extras go with this bne, such as built-in refrigerator and freezer, built-in double jOven^s, 'dHliwamer and ^ a p/ncTTroTpSi; ‘ • SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. will DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (MS9) a family room and a patio Included. Excellent value at $32,900. Call tonight and have Vic Smith talk to you about arranging a down payment. REALTOR PARTRIDGE " “Is ttip Bird to See" Mixed Neighborhood No down payment'' Quality Homes { ‘WOODFIELD --i-ConstructiQn... 18072 James Cowzens, . >, '-01 1-4152 SEC^DE^^^BWOM]^^ No mortgage cost First month free , Payments like rent- I MODELS Open afternoons m AND SUNDAY 1 1 '-WESTOWN REALTY - .. m Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. 2-car garage, loads / o*F' storage, ,KdJj^equipp.ed,- Decorated- '41, FE TAYLOR CLARKSTO^N^AREA moves ST. MICHAEL'S AREA- ►BED-room, gas heat, garage, fenced yard, terms, FE 8-1636. SALE OR .RENTALS ^ ALL NEIGHBORHOODS VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER COLONIAL, RANCH, TRI, QUAD EASTWOOD REALTY - 335-6617, “"‘SMITH'' to schools Large lot. Payments less than cent. Only $9,700. WATERFORD AREA - $250 moves you In. Ideal lor children. 3-bedroom rancher, brick end treme, I'/j baths. Extra laroe lot. Deadend paved street. Payments Ipss than rent. Only $10,500. I Near Holly WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of naarly-new homes In Aluminum $12 7M* ments and low monthly paymanlsi ' 163 Acres , Realtor - TAYLOR - Insurance . 7732 Highland Road (M59) Open 9 to 9 OR 4-0306 1 milk ol road frontage. Clerksfon and Highway 75 aj-ea. 4bodroom Investment, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor IRWIN 244 $. telegraph FE 3-7848 FE 3-7302 EMMANUEL BAPTIST AREA, 3- SAUNDERS & WYATT realty 74 AUBURN FE 3-7061 bedroom home with full besement, large lot with fruit trees and beautiful shrubbery, garage and many other deluxe features. A H- SYLVAN LT^KE JUst 30' from park, 2-bedroom, vvalk-out basement, ges heat, In-' Comblete recreation room In base- lovely white home -within on easy walking distance to Emmanuel Baptist Church and school. ment, low down paymetet or lease with option to buy. $6,350. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358. Eves, call 603-0435. NORTHERN HIGH AllEA, 3-bed-room bungalow with full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, country kitchen, carpeted living room Trade 3-bedrodm rtneher — full bese- ■ and hall. LARGE al^EDROOM HQME, lltu6t- roge |o*x*65**ot~Just $1*o!4^ will take land contract, car or equity in home lor down payment. kitchen, auto, oil heat, all In good condition, can ba bought on land contract with $1,500 down, or will trade lor a 3-bedroom home. MIXED AREA Capa Cod — five large roorhs— full basement — automatic heat— beautltul oak floors .throughout— MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE -QEORgE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 $78.0fl*per monS!,*’.," ” ? | WRIGHT Associate CreSceht Lake Read Lovely wall living room a jm storms. B lot fenced, 'fl snd well bull int. John. K.i Irwin 8, SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron SI. — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 or Eve. FE. 3-8683 KAMRSEN T-R-A-D-E-S NOW IS THE TIME IMMEDIATEROSSESSION OniY $t,ooo blown moves you In; ------ 5 room bunga- alls, basement, *are‘'"?r SiOO )k now. DRAYTON RANCHER Located off Hatclw||| Rd. 3^bed-70°)T’22o"lot. Only $300®down*on Past possession. JW0;FAMILY Onfy $400 on low FHA _______ buys this exceptional Income producing property. Five roOrr- —' bath down, tour and ba... which will maka your monthly MILLER .........JJT® imedlW ^isasslon. FE 4-0985 >2. SPOTLITE BUILOBRl ; SHARP 2-BBDROOM HOME -■pefed — garaga — apd carp fmced yard — this on# Is a ....... —near Drayton Shopping Cantar,. , $10,500, terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkiton 6234615 Ev«». 623-1241 ARR© neat, XLEAN 2-BEDROOM _BUN- storms and screens, IVi-car garage. Lake privileges. $9,630. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a aur# fire Investment? Do you have $30,000 to Invest as down payment that will bring you more than $300 per. month from rental property locsted pn on# of Waterford's , most beautiful Takes? And,^ as a special bonus the property Is zoned commercial with room to . put up Hot Dog Stand or whet hevrf' you . . . Look no further. Call today. NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM Sided ranch. Family size kltchao, oak floors and plastered walls. ?as heat, 2-car garage, large lot, ' 13,450 cash to mortgage, or will take good land contract as_d^ _ payment. Oak ih acreage oi li taka PHONE 682-2211 , 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road multiple LISTING S^BRVICI ■ KENT. , Established In 1914 DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA -AttraefIve home with carpeted living room, 2-be-' —'* ' Near Pontiac Mall. : brick. Ceramic tile bedrooms, bath, car-ind dining fireplace. Full basement Is tiled, new roof. $15,950, h Walk to General, Hospital, well cared for older home cant and ready, for you to In. 7 large rooms ir-'—'' bedrooms and den < TU arpatad llv. Walk out hU ^prdpetTjj , tarn^. WEST BLOOMFIELD ~ 6 room brick rancher. Large, kitchen with -»«r2?V«rD! 2 tireplacfi, attachad 1 car ga-ragt, largt lot. Can .today. 2 FAMILY INCOME - Close to downtown. 4 rooms and bath In each apt., full basamant, a good rental; $$,900, terms. Calf B. C. Hllter, Realtor. 3860 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2%179 or FE 4,3990 or PE 8-,9374, ^ rNBlSN VILLAOin carpeting. By owner, appointment only, fe '4-1290. ... IMMeDIATE'POSSESSION Third Street, 171 per month, plus taxes, J bedrooms, carpeting, storms, screens, fenced, I'/V car garage. Good credit, -$300' lets HrUTO?''* REALTY_________._»7^5334 IDEAL POR retired COUPLE: Like new custom built 2 bed- 15' -mbdel kitchen, Wl?h built-in oven and range, oak floors and plailerad walls. Carpeting and drapes Included, big lot. SUBURBAN B.eAUTY: 6 extra sized has racraatlon room, 2 llrtplacei ... .. .. — ^ jjj, ,9000. Must be LAKE ORION ROOM 2-STORY 3-REDROOM OLDER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE ------- BTS, SEPARATE .PINING WITH-BUILT-IN CORNER BOARDS, DEN, CALIF________ ROOM, ENCLOSED GLASSED-IN FORCH. PULL BASEMENT WITH LARGE STORAGlf ROO‘‘ wtiTlots oV'itor'' H^aSSS “■'^REAR.* ?VS *SHA^?r jCtO^IJ B4 myTito* oittfr 4 p’.m = E ,M14lf Open’ Eves, NO MONEY DOWNl £485. .tiOLi «RT^«35 - tleiglTborlTOTrfs Templeton 6ood North Jlde location. It rooms and 2 baths, 6 and bath tor owner, 5 and bath for extra Income, Separate basements end furnaces, separata Utilities, 3 car WHIiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 garage. $12,300, term's. DRAYTON AREA - Attractive modern home with tile bath, nice kitchen, oak floors, oil heat, 2-car garage, lake priv., deep lot. Now at $9,300, terms. $750 DOWN - Attractive 3-bed- condition,’ Wall to wall carpeting In Iivrng room, tiled bath, handy kitchen, gas heal. Total price $9,750. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. al Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-73ig GAYLORD and terms. Call MY ^3S2t or FE • ►9493. I OXBOW LAKE. One acre with 300 feet of -water frontage. 2t ft. carpeted living room, I'/V baths, 1 tiraplacas, Basement, 2-car garaga with braezaway. You should soa this tor $25,000, lOH, down plus closing costs. Call FE 1-9693 or MY 2-2621. Lawrence W. Gayidrd 2 W. Flint St. AY 2-2821 or FE 8 949i nnoqyrn oncx, I'/s nsms, loceiea sn ^arjO" landscaped, fenced lot. NearJ-syiVan Shopping Center --PrIpM val 813,900; Let us .show you today. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 482-091 " UNION LAKE FRiVlIiGES ■ 7-room, 3-bedroom, attached " rege, gas heat, 90x140' fenced leaving . ... will sacrifice this $11,m hoi only $8,300.' 2482 MeVBury, mmu„< EM 3-0500. _ NEW HOMES' Full Basements ' $00 DOWN $68 per -mo. li! 0(?*^VY’"!KennetL I^’bll m Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY ‘ SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. . FE 4-0985 ■ $150 DOWN m-Uet Excluding Taxei and . NEW 3-BEDROOM . FACE BRICK HOMES FHA iApproved ROLLING LOTS. ' J TJIRBGTIONI ^ luviroomt. seoe Hf M$4 lust north of Lake prIOn, lahlnd AlMiW^ntry Coyilto 628-‘'l5S'* CARLISLE BUiyMNG CO,; Land Contract; VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS -ranklln Blvd. FE 8-966] Wyman ----- ---------------- Val-U^Way W. IROQUOIS As winter approaches a maple log burning In the fireplace r-" snap In the alr-the time ( a that mother ns! only oreamed of. Rich' carpeted living and dining roor Lovely kitchen. 2 baths, F u basement. Aluminum storms ei screens, v/t car garage. Situate on a well landscaped lot, Vacant and only $13,930. $2,300 down. 3 listing that has I something which mak out from the rest - I dining room, I carpeted I from porch, modern kitchen a belh, large utility room. The ' tire house Is In Immeculfle p dllion and Is very reasonal priced at $6,400. $400 dOvm. I per month on lend contract. ‘ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakjerid Ave,__^_^_Open 9-7 Mixeid Neighborhood Marshall St. 3 roome enid bath. Clean e whistle and Ih a good local fiXm Gl Terms No doWn payme tortabie 3 b^ro one floor. Fbll baiameni, ' eovari e . ____ . .........'bath Including 3 badroomi, awarata.dining rm. Full baeamersl(*'gaa htal,' Par-feotsi tor email 'family. $3,830. Call tor dtfalls. BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Cape Cod PERFECT FAMILY HOME li car garage. Laril ipacloUS ; room ;and bath down and 2 bm,uum> vmu space; full baaamant and everything adds ui Wonderful suburban location and priced tc tlreplece, I bed-Lots of dining « ^F^;^lly^^CoiTitorL $450 DOWN plus Closing co the rent from the upper ai lust About make the pay 4-room apt. with lull br and 3-room and full bath plus garage and screened s *SL- !w-'car Lake Front ^paH™*feclng "iake erage. Loaded v/llh lawn, and 'landscaping mat Is breatbtaking.'’ Only a showing will convince you. Apppintment Is a must. I $30,e30 with reasonable dowry 'payment. A showirig will Union Lake Area Nice 3-bedrm, rancher with base- at. An unuiual amounf of t-lty cablneti Including large a cabinet. Large ground level family room, aflached garage with blacktop drive. Suburban Mv- !,X*?ni'c‘hrri,.‘-Slea“.*ur*.X6)$5!! wilt buy. $1,700 down plus coata will, handle. 1 ell city this com- BUDOET PRICED v services come with tortable"2-bedrm. hon street east side of cl Schooli, churches, city-bv> a shopping close by. Owntr tfai tarred out of stata. Priced'I $250 Down AN0 GOOD CREbiT will tyyova you Into this cozy 2-badrm. In Northern High area. Just $6i930 with ppprex. $60 per month total payment and no mortgage coiti. 4 Big Bedrooms^ £u°irr,?3rj%.5,ui>*{iSfe IJx‘'27-li''’‘»ma5.r"*X;drTT»;i bathe, arge family room and all fha bulit'lni ayah automanc water ffieeSrSK^ sS,% mortgage with epproxImaW-ly mortgeg# MODEL AVAILABLE garage. Aluminum r' all custom features 3 ir.l, overhang and caII for details. ..RANCHfR 40 , ' $12,930 on Your Lbt E — 3 bfdrooths, I'/i b •Wv»&ht iTberglas Insulation. UI Trade The'BAtEMAN Way" 377 S.-Ttleiaraph Realtor . FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 \,M,L.S. Sunday M rVVEXTV-ElGWT THE rONTIAC PllESS. TCKSDAYi. XQVBMBKH Ifl. 1^63 PAY ONLY $-nice 4'/i-rootn B ~ raights I FHA-VA Homes W< have a complete list ®f these fine homes available. Coma or call for details. WARDEN CLARK IM DOWN,' *11,1100 PULL PRICE. FHA TERMS. A/lodern 3-bedroom 1 jtloor bungalow, ^ - !, Elizabeth Lake Es- DONELSOtrSCHOOL DISTRICT. / tractive 2-bedroom horn* wl stairway tpitlaored aftic v cant. Only *10.950. Has di tloors, plastered walls, ceram tile bath, full basement; g. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO, BUY, sell and trade 3101 W. HURON PE 3-7800 Evening's celt OR 3-1975 oi " STOUTS Best Buys 'Today ^PARKDNS BANCH= VETERANS HAS NICE LAKE PRIVILCOES L. DAILY REALTY EM-3-7114 . ^CHEAPER THAN "•RENT NORTH "pOMTIAC, $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month 49MARMADUKE By Andewon & Lccming CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch, Tri, Quad -Eastwood 334-0511 WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS DORRIS i'ATE -AtttLTry PLUS-,- -- Jri!#« houses sell like hot cakes. In popular Lake Oakland Heights, a home designed with utmosf In family comfort and convenience In mind. Sparkling family X20- with buill-ln gleaming ' pertly- y style kitchen 11,'/ Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT, AND SUNDAY , 526-9575 GILES 10-room Colonial ............. on a .huge lot. Consists of roomi,_.laro£-livlng ........ heat. 3-car garage ( workshop. Priced to by appointment., BEDROOMS, 3 LOTS, North side gas heat, full ba>ement, oak floors gas heat, full basement, oak tloors tion. *8,250, full pt >FF OAKLAND AVE. 5 Full basement, new an neai, nice and cl' throughout. Vacant and ready you. Only *8,950 full price. GILES REALTY CO. E 5-5175 222 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE lIvTING SERVICE EUD^ rljihl,| I garage, oil fired ___I The price Is better hurry, only *15,800 HUNTOON LAKE- North Side Conveniently,!, located 3-bedroom brick terrace, close to bus and schools; Includes ^separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot Wafer. Clean and -throughout. Only *1,000 dow appointment only. ving room wifh firepla _______ witn dining area, ti bath,’utility, oil forced air ,hat aluminum storms, and screer • lot Included at *11,5 S-BEDROOM BRICK-Newly decoeated and Immediate occupancy, hardwood floors, gas i.„>i bath large family styW kitchen — and dining area. Spacious 75x300 lot, blacktop frontage, one block to school. Only tl1,2d0, easy terms. Move right In I home In St Mikt rnent, gas heat, n NICHOLIEi Only *S 'ly decorated Warren Stout. Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd._, Ph. FE 5-8155 Open Eves TIM 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service CHEROKEE HiLLS: A FINE BRick home in a choice neighborhood. CLARKSTON AREA — se-bedroom bungalow, diriirtg area. Kitchen a* a lull basement, a ,hlEAT AND CLEAN Is the weV to describe this 4-room on Pontiac's north side. FHA approved. Full 3,000 DOWN - NEAR NORTHERN HIGH. Attractive bungalow with oak floors, gas heat. Owners will *14,500. Two-family — ■'oor for O' ond. Each apartment has sepa rate gas furnaces. Located on Marshall, St2,500, FHA„ portatlon and shopping, *12,500. Terms, Call today. >N IDEAL 5-ROOM, 3 BEDROOM, Commerciol Frontage Batdwih Ave. I . available. Offered “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens.SL FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 I bungalow . ea. Kitchen . _ f room. HARDWOOD FLOORS. "■ - ■ Newly decorated. About *300-moves y< Lake pri\ you in. NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedr----- “ , heat. Vacant. bungalow. t7°room.'"GVs'°ifA^heot' “ai garage. Vacant. About $250 'WEST SUBLIRBAN Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. Carpeted living room, kitchen with built-in range and oven, Full basement. Gas HA heat. Fenced -rear year. Garage with summer porch. TERMS. Eves. Call MR. ALTON F^4-5235 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. IVi W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 ANNETT 2-Family-$700 Down^ Both apts. on one floor. Longfellow School Area 3-bedroom ranch In good co tlon, carpets and drapes. yard. FHA' ferms, *235 di 10 Acres-Waterford 3-bedCpom bungalow, new roof and furnace, alum, siding. 2-car garage, and small barn. Black-top roaiL Over 300 ft. frontage on smaina|e. *17,000, terms. ' EKCEU.trNT 6 ROOM LAKE FRONT ! ='■ iTLSd''............. 6-Family Tewace , Good rental area convent Fisher Body and Pontiac Separate basemhotc and *ftr*' -*^ per I LOCATION OF DISTINCTION - Off West Wa'ton, In Lake Angr'— Golf View Estates, this homt iH.aiie nut tnr executive .. livings. With r ■ “rnS walnut panel wall and the prt cal 12x38' family room with I entertaining a s marble firejdace, priv., park. Price reduced to 823,- BARGAIN , ...., .... ,,,... full basement, 2-car garage, and '/j-acre lot, for the low pyice of *9,500. 2 bedrooms •■■ ■■ way to large - bedrooms, oak tloors and red walls, ALUMINUM SIDED BUfFGALOW neat and as clean as a. pin. this 2-bedrodm home ideal young couple. —ui. awning, 1',^-par CASH Loans to"$3OTCI lolldi peyt insu ,__________ .. ------- couple fi comfortable retirement. Mbdern minute, 10x11' kitchen, -------- garage and take, -*8,500. and lake prlv. oif Cass Business Property LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH and Watton Blvd.,Smr“ -- X 130' with 20‘ a Zoned ' ' DORRIS 8PSONS, REALTORS 15 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 ’MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GOOD BIG CORNER. Commercial lot on Walton Blvd. close to Dixie Hwy. 75x300', *7,950r EASTrsiDE SPECIAL $300 DOWN-FHA. TERMS 5-room, ,l'/j.story bungalow v carpeted Hying room, dining r and hall, 2 bedrooms, large l Ing room, full basement, gas heal. 2-car garage. FULL price I already zoned copimercial CLOSE TO PINE KNOB SKI wondbrful business lot 200x3 Seshabaw at expressway J-7 Wafton Roads. Ideal for motel site. Be Close to Work Shopping and Church 2 Scenic Acres RESTFUL AND BEAUTIFUL Gray brick. This Is outstandlDg/ ...... ---- immaculate ,, i .^flreplacas ' fEm. 'GAl5f^'(f*PRICE A V Smith Wideman rangement tor guests or Inlav haying lovely separate querter FlrepJaceriMth and Kitchen fact ties. Huge activities room In h ----ment, base radiant heat, brick r garaga plus brick tool storage. Lots of value here. .*24,500, *7,S(“-- “ - " .... ^ JOHNSON ■FAMILY BRICK 5,300 square feet of gracious living. Automatic heat, coin...laundry, parking and garage With stoyege. Lot 125 X 188. A changing neighborhood near Central High School. near lake, terms. PONTIAC REALTY Baldwin________.,FE_3-827S Sole Forms look at.. Two , 3-bedroom, ... . manta, with larga living and dln------------ In each. Plemy of !. Basement with , steam S^AMIUY BRlCK ' ' “Ished ---home LARGE LOTS IRAYTON WOODS - 80x290, good Ideation, terms.' WOOOHULL LAKE FARMS ne^ lake, terms. FARMS rripple Road frontage, 1300' i Vl-15 with —"— •- M-15 with modern 2,famlly farm home on 3V> acres, basemenf, 2-car garage. Within 8 minutes of I-75. *12,000 cash. . 80 ACRE FARM ‘’s^rkwX^.'Tt Wontod Controcts-Mtg. 60-A HMalSe ° age. Batn a *32,0001, term: mostly other outbuildings. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Well, 4540 Dixie Hwy., -OR.lJ3Si- ABWLUTELY THE TASTE8T A Pontler, *795 - *10 down. OR 3-l29j. FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. ' rLAKE FRONT oom ranch style, 100' , gas furnace, f-car rage, owner • leaving Eesy terms. REALTY FE 4-8550 WALTERS 'lake PRTviLEGE'LOTS 395. Clarkston-Orlon “ ' ‘ ‘ Rd., to sales olllce hawk. SYLVAN, 582-2309 ) Eston Nwthern Property 51-A Jlpmmt. Ph ___________ _ . '^^UOR BAR cated In lake area. Lots of busl- >aCkAGE LIQUOR STORE Pontiac area, main street parking lot. *375,000 last year. Finest equipment. Partners must sell. Pay only stock down^CallJlyan, 85^4H^ ElfOSk'EY, MICHi6AN--^FbR RE-flrod cDuole. Year-round. 3-unlf furnished end all modern motel. 2-bed------- -------- ------ garage. ft lor expansion. S73-5143. COMPLETE SELF SERVICE LAUI dromaf Equipment *“ befofe SUNOCO STATIONS OFFER UNLIMITED EARNINGS FINANCIAL SECURITY INDEPENDENCE *25,(»o''» Terms. Cell today! CRAWFORD AGENCY OMIce hours, 9 to jFES-olee Tertns. BLOCH BROS., OR 3-1295. Z 1-75 feeder - Perry and Walt TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT. BUY' 3. High Oallpnegi- - *4 acrfit $20 down, $20 a month Montcalm OR 3 |295.B(o(;h Bros. C ______ * | loti- Acreage M ACRES O'NEIL MODEL- 758 SUNNYFEACH DRIVE ■ ■ Another exciting new model by Be5u^ oak Moors, Complele basement painted end Hied. A Reef Deluxe Home, Drive out M-»_lo Twin Lakes. Turn letl to model, Mr. Lew TRADING 4S TERRIFIC wether, well-to-well carpeflng fhroughout this lovely home. 27<% ft. recdtetlon room, attached ga-rage. Truly a home of dliflnetran -~loc8lad on the most beautiful theded street In Pontiac. A love- acullve desiring « pi M|'hood. Shown by OUR LADY OF THE LAKEJl, AREA — 4bedroom ranch. Private bath oft master bedroom, temlly room; axctllenf kitchen ), EAST SIDE 4 bedrof peymeni la purchase this excel-lent remodeled brick home, 3 lerpe bedrooms up, I down. 30-ft. Ilvina room, 2 baths, tpeblout kitchen. Tear garaga, f-avad drive,-lull besenienl, Call,, FE 3-7103 RIGHT NOWI "biggies" In able at *15,i... .. ment, new gas furnace, rel fireplece, e'— -- — s'VSi; Swn|j’r"he s »ST'.. ChiTttce. Again 10"'« down. _ .J'S A HOME YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP ll you ere looking lor something specfel un-I8r *10,DM. Owner has tomplele- befhroom. Both are beautiful. , room. Garage, lull besarnenf. An oulsfandlng buy el 19.500 with low dowh^ajrmeni don't delay RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 262 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-0S3I ....'.. NI'LS.: OPEN 9 to 9 ,/ OR 3-2028 SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. Resort Property , 52 POUND LAKE FRONpr 2-BEOROOM S sales minded, modeVafe financial i ig Hand 330' frontage b 15 INVITING Ideal for horses Coinjietely couple with' man / working dai *10,000 down. State Wide-loke Orion 175 LAPEER RD., OA 1,1500 -L 1-^ _ AyE,|- ■ I>rTme''pure ^ 422 Mj 4 ACR?S NEAR PONTIAC, 4 B room home with living room, Ing end. kitchen, besement, 2 .... garage onl^jl^ooo. Cash to mecl- &r2- REALTOR. Kearns, 872-8100 days; J. Groor 42; 4085 eves. OUT-PATIENT HOME No. 2022. CartIfM by Pont Stale Hospital for our-palleni ct BuHdlng In first class si- Msement IRIced ei 3,66o. terms Call Waterford Really. .OR-3-1273,. Ladd's Building Sites Vi TO 10 ACRES LOW AS *995 MANV ON fAVEO ROADS ' LADD'S, INC. 185 Lapeer Rd. (Perry h E 5-9291 or OR 31231 alter _Dpen_8un. 12 to 5 'clarRstoN 2 acre*. blacklM road, 148 wide, 81,995. TERMS. Bloch B OR 3 * 295. HOWLANb AVlNOlPS^^^ ■ ■- 'iroyamanf»4«k^ DI J-(l*22.__ PINE^LAH*^P*iirVl\1fOBS Wanted!! ... city of Pontiac -SPQILL^^O.,Cg._ vvAf-triiiwriYfATr'Trrv^^^ fiA-IS at Bald Epple Lake BLOOMFIELD iWeodwerd-Squere __ ____ Ovei 100 large rolling wooded k to chooea irom. Most nova all li ..............jVrqV« ■ ttrijiB. WoodwAi^ at SaUara Laka Baad RORABAUGH Station, novii raany for responsible party to lease. Paid training aval' able. For complete Infprmetlon a this opporfunllyi conlacl Don Hei manson or 'Jtack Anderson • *82 154* eller f p m, , There oncie was a man named/ Wong Lee. Who wgnted his own Laundry. He didn't hesitate, So\w Partridge Real Estote He'll ndw cleoiLyour shirts for a feel For YOUR Laundry PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . FE 4-3581 WILL EXCHANGE *19,000 commerical bWg., and 2-badroom homo, S coNagai, 133 H. fronfaga on U.S. 33, equity *14,000. Bal. *50 par month. Tawai, MR" LEW HILEMAN, S.lc. Reoltor-Exchangor toil W. .HURON FE 4-1 . GrGcIRY SDM Busy location. Lois of parking. High naf profit. Avallibla on MICHIGAN Hr^nc. Restourant-brive In BxcaINHst location on busy M24 and city Hmlf* of Ponllac “— , showing good return 'with greater polanfs potwlDle. flown Bf owner wftt iccop Lono term io«m avaiiauw. Annett Inc. Reoltdi^" I B. Huron.St. " »•** Open ijvanlngi and Evndoy I - 4 BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPDYKE 2-famlly ■ Income 1; CALL FOR FULL Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST, OPEN EVES. . FE 4-4526 TRADE $4,000.EQUITY tN VALU-^ ...“’I"’?.?,'!'!?' frontage' « ... housetralli. _. Balance, $7800. 582-3508. Hidings whal? Sale Lumi Contracts - 30%' DISCOUNT Balance owed *2,850 with 5<7« Interest. Discount *570. Your cost *2,280. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE NA Z-2IU5 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ' wanted. See us be Warren Stout, Reoltor ' 50 N.^ Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 ‘ $1,455 DrSCOUNT Id by 3-badroom 9, automatic oil hi died tor only *3,395. Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Rd., FE S-8155. ACTION rr land contract, largo or Call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Road. 2 BARGAIN HOUSES __ Grand Opening, Specials New store at Baldwih and Walton open until 9 p.m. during sale. ARGE 5-PIECE bedroom sets, brand new, choice of. colors. , $77 NEW SHIPMENT OF HEAVY nylon—2-plech living roohn sultas -- '‘h 2 end tables, coffee table and 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us be Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-615j Open* Eves, 'til 8 p.m. BARGAtN SPECIAL. ....... 2-PlECE FREIGE living rooms. Id new, foam zipper cushions. $79.95 LARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complele with mattresses. Only $67 CLEAN GUARANTEED stoves, wethers and relrlgerafors, all sizes *10 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Blrnflngham _ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. " 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR loans S25 TOi *1.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 5-7011 OL ..... PL 2-3518 PL 2-3510 "Friendly Service" LOANS JOT $1,000. Usually on first visit. ' ly. heiptul. FE 2-9026 Quick, trlend- , OAKLAND LOAN CQ. ,.. 302 Pontiac State Bank Btctg. . 9:30 to 5:30--Sat. 9:30 to 1 lOANS TO $1,000. To consoHdale bills Into one monthly paymant. Quick service, with courteous experienced- coumellora Credit life Insurance available. Slop In or phone FE 5-1121, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Parry St. FE 5^121 9 to 5 Daljy. Set. 9 Jto 1 LOANS CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE ' NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livinc^stone Finonco Co. II F*ontlac^a|a^^k Bu QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 I. There It not a pamiy to pay appraisal, survey or abstract. ———I— - free — sx our nfioney. Sf With ut Wirhdut VOSS AND BUCXkER, INC. 209 NATIONAL eUlLQINO ■ POt^TIAC, PM. PE 4-^TW -iiiirtgayifi^ .flN ONE ACRE UP. 9«#s liv tOM Servkt. FB.>05J1. tfa Mwrali ultabla Far Sal* HoomInM 6M8f HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED lu*lva plan. - Remodel 3.IKE NEW. UVING ROOM, SOFA, W LI....... ,>pi.*4SoT.. - ■ „ alaefrlc range, U par weeli ........ closing cost* a jranca Included on uripi ______at NO EXTRA cost. ' Repay aver a convaniant term Phone or Apply In Parson Family Acceptonce Corp. 7 National BMg. 10 W. Huron ______Telephone FE *-4023 . 63 1 et^tric 9t I rW^ “■^OWNING GliSs"' ‘ h..u .•II and trade guns, Barnes Har- grave HdW. ... CASH AND 1957 CHEVROLET FOR later modat, full size car. Call idUSE tMroc FLOOR POLISHER, will trade tor nood t 8-2774. » i-w SALE OR TRADE. 3-Iroom .partly finished. Full price Call ' - - ’■’'rxM' BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE 12, I CELLENT CONDITION, *' 3-1726 AFTER 5 P.M CHAPEL-LENGTH TIERED BRIDAL govmi size 10-12. FE 2-750* or 5-8350._______________ ^oor-lengtH wedding GOWif _• I.__ ..JLl .Ut-t. all .IXa in RED WOOL COAT WITH MOUTON ■collar, size M. l-adlat dresses by Alvins and drati shoes — f— O'-s-SAA. Boy't-drest panto, i in uTy raasonabla. OR 3-2326._ Sak HMmlieM C«i4i iS up; electric dryer, *39; erators, *19 up; ^piec* room suite, *29; coal and -------------- circulating heater, 834.M; electrk Ironer, *»; 5-plece Duhci __________ d-piece Duifean Phyte ‘''"'"tlfe5f^sl)“Jl''rF«URE 7I0_§, Pike ___________ ROOMS* OF BRAND . NEW FUR-niture, living room, bedroom and ------- an for *»S. *' ----------------*• iy.. Pearson Furniture, 210 I 103 N. Cass at Lalayetta_ 5.PI ecE '~6 E D R 0 0 M SALE 2 vanity lamps;,; *^**P&ARSON'S FURNITURE ----Pike ~'BAB cWr 5 ■PIEC^" LIVTnQ ROOM SALE, brand new 7-plece Jiving room suite; 2 step tables; matching coflea tabla^ 2 decorator lamps; 9Al2~TiREOLUMnSU6'S ASPHALT TILE v *•' THE FLOOR SHOP „ WS5 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9xT2"RugTTbrand NiSwr '6am '—^k. *14.95 up. Braided rug*, .88. Axmln»t»r heavy rug pads 75. LlnolauM rugs M.95. Paar-s Furniture, 210 E. Pika. ,, RO08 “ ISOS 'Ea, VINYL LINOLEUM i . .49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1C aa. BEG TIE OUTETi 1075 W. ftoron 21H'NeH liSEq. TV7 135 .IhALTON TV FE* 24' 'c uwe^"^! type Revco freezer._FE_a-87l1.__^, ABOUT ANYTHING 'irOiJ ^VitANT »”vi.?i: real bargain*. trad*. Com* 0 parking. Phan* FE S-9341. Open Mon, to Sat. Ml Pri. M 24 AAONTHt TO PAY 4 mllat B. at Ponllac or 1 mile B. of Auburn Haights on Auburi "■ 1-3300. SWEET'S RADIO E APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron SI.______334-5577 \ BU'yiNO CARPET? ■ Wa will maaiura your home li,.. A-l Carpal Sal*i_ FE 4-2I1Q BOX Sf>RIN(j*, MATTRIsS, WAL- I. OL 1; B''u!N'"k '■"BEbs!'!'"(BRAN'0"' «'trlffi Vr«rl5Bi ftidl: NEW! s'l Purnlftra, 2 q, «l.5 », vicTorian. sofa, upboards; A||y fur- ____WfC'*fV8v8rYBr~ FB E297I __ :H^f4iusi '6aVstr6mT6*mi ef labia, leaf and 4 matching chairs, *50. FE 4-I4S1. CHlWT OP ■ 6UAWERS, * lILONbI DININO ROOM si^B , 9-plac* mahogany wINi 7m DOUBLE OVEN irk itovt, Ilk* Lochlny*r,jM-| OINT ¥Ciii& Watar haatar, Lechlnvar, 3S-gal. all Ml E3030. I'ClftRIC SToV^sioTBIfilfTI labia with burial. *35. PE EIS54. llulllKA VACUUM W]fH~viT*". ,---- --- . — IJ0 {.,11 s.%t,4S?.3;i. PWlGiDAfPlE ■# “ iNtl4 HAifoB, IMa new,'09*. 3S3MB27 \ ______ ______ .... Portabia Iranrila Iron- ar. m PE 20I75. OrnsSN WRIGHT DEEP PREfT-er, 11 cubic leet, exc. condlilont *7* lor fast self. 434-1090. gas AaiJQY, QObb' cbNOiTiON, cheap. OR 3-3343 OAS WAttR heater *24.9 elKfrlc rang* *29 ** — trlgaralar. *29.95, Jim rebuilt Pt------------ CRUMP ELECTRIC PE 44173 kInmore' AUTdiMirTic' washEr. ________ eJl.'sb'perw^ «3 TV <1ar^ combination, demo. ‘^oSbiSEARlTbRE IS„-CASS' ' V- FE 5-5t23. LARGE. SOFA AND~CHAtR, PISH- LIQUIDAflNG. Entire i3oek of box spring an maMrossai, living roqgt and Iw room safe, Must,be moved out. Ri modeling building for oihar, bus 'ouwfTTJ!!® 'd?:,. OR 34734 LAUNDRY SPECIALS d Quean Wringer, Rebuilt westlnghous* ReA—Whlrlpqol; a '■ *08.00 good!HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Ponfle SI W. 0 USED CARPETING FOR In carpet ctean/ HI Troy ■—■“* _____.-n Rd., S » R. S52-2444. NICE 21-INCH ZENITH TV. REW chrome set. Baby crib arid ■"*•-tress. Misc. turn. OR 3-9544. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERAfOR, S'7iro"Eii" AUf6MAfrC 'SlO 2»G tawing machine — lovely cabinet -inodaL Wlake* JMlfO" nams, designs, ale, count In 9 months at *7.50 per SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE- Consists of; !-piece living room suite with 2 step, tablet, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 5-plece dinette. 9x12 rufl Job: table, 1 bool IneluSisd. AW tor« WYMAN ' aINGER CONSOLE WITH ZIG-ZAG 5BR AUTOMT^I ly balance *54.50, ed^. Curt's Appll OMT^IC zio-iXo 7 *' ■ *•, no attachments nance. OR 4-1101 USED RFRIGERATOR - EXCEL- . ' I_A ->..•0241—. .axa.0 waanaMmt CA lent condition? i GOODYEAR STORE ■S. Cat*____. "fE USEtV R 1 F R 10 E R A # 0 R, 'W, t Appliance, EM 3-4114. Walnut breakfast set. Best c WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORIb (Reoister tor Free Turkey) S-plece Maple dihetto set. *24.95 *"* ’Mr* »ter«tor - Hi-n, TV 6 HaJloi BARGAIN ^center For used stereos and TV, 90-day exchange warranty. SYLVAN STEREO-TV 502-0199 RAoIo rIcorB BLOND *20. FE S-4729. SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE With every TV purchased, one 20-plece of Melmac dinner ware. Prices start at S99.95. B. F, GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry FB 2-0121 For Sola MUcellaneoas 67 1-A ALUMIfiuS^ SIDING AND STORMS See solid VINYL tiding Installed at 5500 Orion Rd., Rochester, just north of shopping center and at 010 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orion, JOE VALLELY CO. FE 5-9545 NO MONEj[_DOWN OL 1-5523 l0b,0OC, Btu' GAS FORCiSlAIR furnace, completely Installed to present duct work, average lob, *295. Ace Heating _^OR _ ■'COMtPASTM"^^^^ I. comb, storm boor. FE GREETING CARD CABINET racks with lights. Forbew 4500 DIxIa Jdwy. OR 3-9757. v, ^ _ *14 tUF ibE" BRIEF CASE OUAR- ERAl PRlNTlI SUPPLY, 17 W, __.....- ____ AAA UtllbUE NEON fIp^ARD ad-clocks; carter — ---- "? 2:!?»- BATHROO'M FixYURES, OIL “aIJ Ks furnaces. Hat water and steal liar. Automatic ‘ furnaces. Hot Automatic ------ Hardware, jilec. supplies, crock and Sittings. I er Kemti &'a”ln1,' '‘’"'“"’heights SUPPLY BIRCH 'AND FORMICA CUSTOM cabinets. Formica tops. Quality Materials and Labor Double Sinks, 19.50. Faucets, *9.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS 338-l^3 ' 3127 W BEEP t Irown's CaFinet SFop Custom cabinets, vanity, lormle j,ops. 2503 Dixie Hwy. 573-255^. lottle Gos Ihstaflation lOO-pound cylinders aito 0< _____ *12. Great Plaint Gas FE 50072. M Birch a x • *12.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2511 Dixie Hwy, OR 34212 CbLOSPOT ■ ~CHEST7WFi^if> ...£ST~Wl_ -------- SM lb. capacity. Exc. cor- union. 875. FK __ fCKTIfil eclor^^ , clVardTelia-I^isT'"'***"' e'6'iWPLlf E' WdciTdF >IYt' AWB fittings - plaetk, copper and cast and gSv. toV*'?iitor*'*ViKili torga* Montcaltp Supply, 155 W Montcalm, FE S47M. _________________ 303-^. Dltcomfnu*4 tormk^ 2SC fbH JHAT CQLg ijORAI gas tirad batobMri .....rlndoWs, *120, Tkomi_ F^“^^WwTiLin;tfE train, compiett with pow*r-p*c Iranstormer, Ilka new. FE 4-0211. GAS.FURNACE, ujEajIiKE Niyy^^ HuntiiSg^Cm hot water «b*te^ 30 gauon Michigan Fluor*»cent, 3*3 Or- - chard Lake-15. ______ MOT WATER BAieBOARO 3r41 -Auburn Avon^TdyjBsiB:— pnHA-N6TO-OOOiON^'T'ON'.»130 ■li^’JSi^tronirOrcan* / 'rSV lh«;i*iL Tarjltlc -veluSs on 54" and « -modali-Michigan^^ piwr*K*nt, » —______________ UEE new, 27S-GALLON OIL TANK, 93-S. Josephine__________^ Lolr^BR'rOHT CAHPETtCOLORS-Restore them with Bl —tl-xyIr-uyrTght pixfrer loaners and le>*oni. PE *442* t SALE CANDLBSS - ________ Mounted, flih tor . Child's chair. Studio couch, »S. Mounted flih recreatidn room, $11.50. Mr*. I (1) Used rich mahogany tlnlNi, llko new ONLY $75 Everhot Heater .MANUFACTURED BY TEtW-RITB «LO®n"'-V°e"r «'^l'EC^V^^; Gas Fired AUTOMATIC CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 55-S2gt. Glass Lined ■rtteSE INSTROAijENTS ARB IN OUTSTANDINGLY. e PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21 MEATS and GROCERIES_^ All nationally —“•-•'••.t brands, saving r adver^s^ Sri toffee, flour,'but-Tfr, cane mix, cereal, soup,-vegetables, frUlt lulcei. Baby Food, 24 i -organ, 1*5.50, terms, tune pllance, OR 4-1l0!.__;_________ pTANd REitfALS *t PB" month. Full allowance If i»i«r- Cut-Up Friers, 15c a Dog Food, 12 tor Free Home Dellve reserve the rights to plyscUrd CASH AND CARRY w; jilujjged, amt sanded ........... " iluggad and sanded. .... VONTIAC PLYWOOD lEVy PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, *34.50. Uncldimed layaway.. Curl* Appliance. OR 4-ltOl. *' 49.95 ; 3-plece b*tl\ sets. shower stalls with trlpi, 2-bowl sink, *2.95); Lavs., *2.95; tubs, *10 and ,up. Pipe cut and “Threaded.-SAVE-PLUMING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, PE 5-2100._ 77.! RUMMAGE -SALE. CHINA, BEF RANGER AUTOMATIC,' 15-SHOT Jong rifle. FE 2-8993. evening*. GO'NS - BUY - SELL S, TRADE REPAIR. Biw-Shell, corner Tel-raph Rd. am Edna Aye. FE paired Cone's Rental. . 81 Orchard Lake A .SKATPS FOR CHRISTMAS? lY'S FIGURE, SIZE I CHILD'S ROCK^ --------- — SWING SET, *10; TABLE FOR TRAIN LAYOUT OR UTILITY USE; LARGE POQ MOUSE, MY -.....FTER 5 P.M. SALVATION ..... - SHIELD STORE ..EST HURON ST. ^loltTng!"*Vurnltury, ---- UPRIGHT PIAN'O, *75. PLAYPER, I mattress, *15. ^2^^1^*'v**t*S'ek«L used'"gaEa6E 666rs, Daii*! — or'MA flM7. r~' 7<....... "ANi'TY and hand BASiN SET up, complete, *59.95. B tollats oas automatic water heaters, homnian's 7005 M59 west. WARfHOUSE CliARANeE, flee desks, chairs, files, d tables, typewriters, adding chines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Porbes Printing S, Office W'7-""''.......... ........ Chriitma* TrtBE 67^ 18,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch pine*. Real bargain In guantity. OA S-3750, 45)7 Seymour yke jRd. Oxford. christma's treIT all , sizii; Oja^ii Vd.^La^er. "MO>2y$4. PLANTATldN -' GROWN S C '6Y C“ri spreye'' OR 3-4492. pTne " b‘6'0'6 its,.iiPquN D b u'n- dles, SI.35. Also Chriitma* trees wholessje. MA 5-1932. _ ^ SCOTCH piNlis, 'iblooo TO ch'66'se from. 75c each. You pick an" - ‘ peer. CallJ=armlhgtoji_474';7^^^^^_ Chriitmai Olfti 67-B MORRIS MUSIC 1) Used HOmmond Chord OrMn, In walhuf, excallant condition, 1325 In walnut, excoiNnt -Conou Spinet with the holidays. WIEGANp MUSIC Gallogher Music CoJ IS East Huton FE 4-0566 jOibs-R-i^l E.^y6F thorized l-- nelhWeaver ant), Browning WO also are authorized dealtr tor all BROWNING. WINCHESTER, remington, ITHACA, WEATH-BRBY Guns on display at all l’""**' SCOPE MOUNTING ' and OUNSMITHINO sgvd. and 100-Yd. . Ranga-and Trap;Shx)otlno ' COLT PISTOLS FREE-Gun caaa i Cltfr'Dreyer Blo'~SETECfTiaN. USED SHOt BROWNING C-..- .. . naw gnd used. W buy,, sail and trade. Barnes - Hargreves Hdw., L'S LANOSCARINO, T Fe'V^ Scotf*^Laka *R S^K, RiCfi farm TOP SO^ 3 yards, tlO dalivitrad. PE 44^. GOOD ■■ "■ ' i’SNSESr?’? oNfiAt Lake BUiLOEl|y sup- jljf^ sand, gravel.xflll dirt. OR WooiKoal-CakE-FuEr 77 L'S LANDSCAPING, ,WMD W .10 par rick. 3150 Clarkston Rd., la Orion, 9 mile* out Baldwin ' turn right tor 'A mile. 3 MONTHS MALE, PART BRIT-" * ragmiop*, 2 tlnghes and AT®SYWeH6i^^^^ ESS?: F66- dlas. Chihuahua, 8halfla._NA\^3t. AkC DOBEfiMAiT^lNSCHiRir Pl 4-3753, alter _____________ Pointer pups. 334-tS()5 or 3364042 AKr''ft¥6TsTri«15DAai^^ puppies, *35. OR 3-1194. , Ske' ■ O'A ciy* NO PUPt>(B, aoos at stud. Term*. FB 2-0089. Ak£BAXffsRUN6'PUi»i SMALL ROXY CONSOLE CHORtl Stud dog*^ FE 8;2S30 orgeo end bepch. Ilka new. FE Akr'^TN I A rtf R1 7-*08. J , J black, Ohaap. 3M-0240. H^d TMit-Machinery 68' ^ ............‘ '''WWTEBI;.elETE^"rtt«'¥'A!«TS |AkC Kf. rwi7UL69?. rMnMlvCKia« canaries, fish. Pet supplies.'UL [ -24200, CaiHErai • Service 70l OrchertfLeke______ " ' E'NOLiSH IsffTER' BELL 4 HOWELL OMM AUTOMATIC ............. ■ projector, new fondllton. HOUSES, BIED FBEDBRS. 748 Sacrifice. 1100. Cost *190. FE.5- RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music letsoni Included le your *tyle and finish ---1* apply II. $2.00 rCK WBCK. Grinnell/s- DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-71 PONVAC mail , _ 502-04 ALMOST NEW PlAyEr Pl'AN0“i BNRiCd and cai pearl, 1 >•3408. FE 4-0566 r6s1llT ACCORDION Sil'tiiiTM* RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, __ Clarinet,. Violin... or. Snore Dri;m Kit $5.00 _ - m wuw 111 GrinneH's ... _______ mAlI, ' 1 ^^r old, Oogheuio Ificludtd. 593- fw ird o66'r H6MErinri t Boxer puppy. 33*40*7. ___ \ GlRti'AN SHl>HliB'TKpinm"m\ "MIgIbTR ENcft'1*6Si5ani Cheap. 573-0035 WlRAkEir" BABT''mALlirTr9j 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-0372. POODLIs! ■ small' MINIATUSi'. —pg p PI el~F6^ FE 8-3112 _ Hunks Pat Shoo PiJREBRBl)'" wamIsE' kittiNs; *10 each. S5I Ml. Clomene St. |stfffE6ME6 mTATtfRB"6X£li- pu^lei. OR 3-J2S3. . STUb SERVICE WHITE TOY POODLE. BLACK MINIATURE POODLE OA E3397 fURTLi D(ivE,'A'LL*PlOffi5P, B E B AUCTION SALII EVERY jUiDAV SVERY SATURDJ EVERY SUNDAY DMr Priiai Every Auction e Buy-Ull-Trad*. Moll 2 Doy* E? Plx^%!yT . * ajfftr ■I TREES, CHHISTASAI AND Nursery. Select naw, may* lalor.; iwnie CUmV«TVCI« MMimis (OMlJS-tOI.MAS.l022. " imm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1963 / TWENTY-NINE -TjS'sS - .-»S»8SSL-hRv — iijORSii IOA*0iKlL— _ •—iMMIn Hr writ. HORSES BOARDED CORN, %m BUIHILI. 140} AU- utlll^ gradti. I a. dally all wintar. Oak Orcnardi, 1 •"H* •••♦ of AAI orf B. Commarca Rd. ular varlatlaa or quality .fruit arowp by Henry and Lorna Rosa. 7 nllaa north of Rochaitar, r 32 Mila pdATHiFiMm IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE, SEE Bob & Bill's Produco Co. 740S Highland Rd. (M-Sai w«»e .. ... ...... of Airport Rd.‘ -MMLAND RdOOILT CORN PICK- •-^Tltoclti v*a-te*da r-' *■- ry CS., 'd~e¥h e"’ hartiAnd ' area MOW*- EHb«a-‘-HAmANf»--2Sn; USED TRACTORS KING* BROS.' FE 4-0734 FB 4- Pontiac 'Rd.^'at Opdyha CLEAR THE DECKSI r -^-HEvorything Must G^oh^ Up to iS% Discount I ev*S^§^*motorS Inside-Outside Storage A^rViMo "Your Evinruda Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 10?» 8. J«l»ll''f^_ Nd, lftTfth^!%Olfi*' “TBWEWfl- s Flow, FroP “■ay, Drl“ ____ —____________________i***iaft*?rom I3S0 up. Hltehaa Installed. Every. thing for Irallan - wa hava ft. exciting caravans). NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailer Truck Campers, also Star Ca Ing Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.____MA 8*1400 Lifetime CENTURY , TRAVEL TRAILERS “* ......... Custom-built ■ ■ Com- llme gu( ,„.lty, all plete sarvica on car wirini ig. rHE NEW MUSTANG rith a private upstairs bedroom WINTER STORAOB _TOM 8TACHLBR AUTO AND MOeiLt SALES ' 'isvmai wniFS Right Campers, Wolverine a nebago Pickup Campera. Trallblaier Travel Trallars. F. B. HOWLAND Holly Trailer Sales isiie Holly Rd. •■ ■■ Holly MB 4d771 Open Dally and Sunday tiiAVEL Trailers ................» light weight, salt contained. Also Fleet Whig and Tawaa Brava aalP contained tralP ELLSWORTH AUTO and Trailer sales 7 DIxIa Mwy. MA 1-1400 rflffI67'^y*njlirTlRvfL *"■**“ ^ndltion, CMh for --------gj||f(fTifXTLl?fS------ Only 4 left stock No. S, 1743 II' St. Clair Slo5? idV'L*‘ 174} 15* ,SI^ Clair, » V'f-|iS3 14' iaga, self. J^j^ouarontae^ to b. i« ne TOM 8TACHLBR AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St. 332-471 tPAVEL trAlWi rtlNtAL FLORIDA RATES NOWII GOODBLL TRAILER (SALES 3m *. RSchtatar Rd. i ul 2-4Si I7j0 FAUCI, 10 BY St. lEID- $2,700. FB 0-4402. AAAlRfCAN, 0'X44', REAL flicftj 1300 dowifand taka over paymenti SAVE Hi 1963 Detroiters Rag. Price ...14,54$ 13,075 ............... I' 1-bdrm. demo.,04.750 , 03,071 Yea, You Will Sava otvASM743^Li*ll During Our November Clearanea Alsu a Largo 0ola«!.l0n^ „ Of "Top.Orada" Used Mobile.Homw Which Can Be Bought for as Low ai $175 Down. Terms to Sult 'Youl Bob Hutchinson Open a to a'^tjaiiy Sft- ** m and S3' Ol* wl^ i ^ t'^Sw 1n*'^mobllB n»|)g .any- Jn w8S*'«anafal. a canwWta honna, I or 3 bedrooms. These Oo“othar*"“••J coachat, all prices. Prloed to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORb TRAILER SALES ^ I itMla eoutl^af LatSi Orton an M04 PoHchurst troller- FI^BIjMN MM^^tlWia IjjJfD "wvlw MOBILE HOME NEPAHL -IfS} CHEVROLBT PICKUP TRUCK. --------------------- Good' tor hunting oT aantmereiar work, tat. MY 3-4H3. '^le*Home Salas, Tnc. <»I b^lii Hwy- Drayton pjalns. OR yfiia. SHORTS MOBILB HOMES W PBR^^NTDOWKL'carr*^^^ WMla-j.r''-*''"* . Wanted cioan Trallera »B 441743 . 2172 W. Huron parte, only 070, FB WHO. 11tEB*Aut*>Truck ALL SICES, Ode TO 00, SOME mounted, chaagar In lots. Royal Auto Parta, lf» Mt, ciamens. crankshaft ORINDINO.IN THE —. Cyilndari reborad. Suck Me-ia Shop; n Hood, Phone FE A so. 4IM MILII, 02N 'HASKINS .1^ Used tors HASI^INS CHBVR^^BT^L^SMOBILB gfirtotdh I HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 WITH P frame, full dressed. 0550. Daniel “ I, Robbins Traitor Court, USED 05 UPi NEW 027.01 UP. Scorlett'a Blcycloi A Hobty 20 E. Lowronco. FB 3-7143. BoBts-AjjeeeiBrlee Attention Boatersl DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW UY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BENg,. Boat-Motor Storage CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALES , . FE ■ EVINrOOE MOTOR loafs and Accassorlai d. Aluminum, FIbar "HARO TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES MA 7-2177 Fall tierdnce Salel All boata muit go. Including 1744 SKiiia.- Winter Inside Storage —bla rates. Contact MICH-TURgW^RA^ SALES, OR INVEST IN THE BESTI '»< THOMPSONS - SEA-RAY STARCRAFT - MPO, BOATS "Hot Ones" — '44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLANO Lay-owoy ia torms 1370 N. Opdyko FE 4^)724 (7-4) ON dTsplay '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Morina > --..naw.'at 1 Blvd. PE 4-7S07 tERRIFiC~biSCOUNT AT TONY'S Marine, Kaoqo Harbor. 402-3440. Wmfe4Co^nielii !01 OR SO Jl Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ’ ARE y6U buying a NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BOY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR. WE FAY MORE. LLOYDS. BUYING Good Clean Core 2023 Dixie Hwy: We i>av mjiire^euse FB 0-405S ”* ** FB 0-40S4 r 2 OR 100 JUNK CARt AN5 $2TM0RE high grade ,usrt c 8f;.t,'*s» i!fl!ll.r II junk’^arI*--*‘^(JiIb®tow m Cqlifornlo Shipment paid. Apply, tor Calltornla Drive OR 4-aw ■________________OR 44107 Averill's Ellsworth, AUTO SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy. Me NE need CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES 431 OAKLAND AVB. I A«te.Tr«ek Porte last THROUGH 1743 PLYMOUTH ^Wl^^uadi and distributor S40. F-gient- FiCKUK Joti Oaalar, OL 1-7^1. haSkins ■ Used Cart IW3 FOtt^St^to^sHa pMR-Up, • black finish. HASKINS New md Heed IVwkf ItS Better Used Trucks GMC JEEP "Your Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK opd JEEP AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAPE DRIVERS ^ $23.50>aUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS death benefits, ttOO dad, colli-slon comprehensive end Service. . FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY x 1044 Joilyn Ave. FE 4-353S Cart V ■ 105 1743 AUSftN MEALY SPRITE, LIKB new, 1«wnar, 4,000 actual milea. FE 44432 after S p.m. }07 Voorhels Rd_______ I. EXCELLENfCON- 0 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD, HAS erne rust, always starts. lifer. Evenings LI 64172. OLIVER RENAULT you tooklng*lor-a ca you up to 4C .... suit Is the am RENlSyLT DAu“/llilE . RENAULT Rl . $150 dowii or " tow tow payments OLIVER RENAULT ti^ condition. $700. EM ..... 175$ VOLKSWAdTN;T-bWNfen' nEW car trada-ln. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saolnaw___________FE 4-2214..1 for the Q{iening of Oor New SHOWROOM. NOVEMBER 20 AUTOBAHN New Bwd Uwd Cara ^ BUICK LaSABRE WAGON ..,000 Milas, Lika New WHITE-RED INTERIOR $1475 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4-1730 Blrmlnpham, Michigan ... condition, rebuilt ifsion, new snow Hr IT^TBUICK SKYLARK, EQUIPPED, low mileage. FE 5-4304. Ifis CADILLAC CONYtPtiBLi, gratn, full price 575. $5 down, t4.|l per month. Marvel Motors! 251 OAKLAND AVB. ______ FE $-4077 ■ I I7til" Ca'DTIlac CStJFHnyiWIe, FE 2-2114. CADILLAC .-"ntosi C6Ci?(ll6 eouPft VERY SHARP MTWvVrWO CdNBITtm Al'a Maralhen, 125 Oakland, FB a-7225. FE 3-7542. H. RiMlns, Deoler^_^ 1754 CHivibLit sf^ibN wagDN motor In good condllor ' healer. $l». FB 2-3$». „ cTtlW-TBoblT^^^ Power brakes and staaring, good shape. OR 3-1520. CONQMY EN( ________/Y'mi« <$ii'~rHiv?*~reear ............ iBLi; Hiw jj^UCbPVIAfiBIir ■ wAm “ftAbiA -------- —-.-ton $$al FE 5427$. BIRMINGHAM • TRADES . EvBry usad car offersd for ratail to tha public is o bonofidt 1-owner, low mile^ age, thorp cor. 1-yeor parti' ond Idbor worranty. ia$3 UICK LeSabre . 1743 SPECIAL Cpnvartibla . 1743 IVIBRA, All PoWar 1743 LBCTRA Hardtop 1743 LfCTRA Sadan .. 1443 UICK Hardtop .... 14M BUICK Hordfop ..... mU 1442 SKYLARK, Air Cand. ... I2iaf 1742 SPECIAL 4-Daer . $1771 1717 BUICK Hardtop, lharp ... $134$ last MBRCURV Hardtop . TTM 17$t FORD 4-Door, Nice ...... tTMj I7M FORD, Lika NOW .. $SN FISHER BUICK New om4 Used Cm" 106 New WMi Used Cm 10* *rquolss *a»d*" 1775 'Eisy T< CHEVROLET ( WARD AVE., Ml 4-2735 :i fotmil." FAJtILrS^ " — i. WOOD. radio, hofa ii^' . ways garaged, FB 3-7Ma. jtai CORVAli>|lit eilRIES, 2-DOOB vTtTr^swiic, iiWfe HASKINS^ Used Cors 1741 CHEVY Bal AIr 44oor, V4, angina, Powergllda, radio. Ilka now maroon finish. HASKINS CHEVROLBT-OLDSMOBILE US-IO at M-15 Clorkston MA S-5071 i#42 CHEVY II "NoVa 400" 8TA- flne-parforming, easy-handling little car that Is tops In appearance, too. Solid white axtartor flhlsh Immaculate ryd and white vinyl Interior. Guaranteed In writing for arranged on easV new-cor tOrpu- - BIRMINGHAM .V Chry$tor4»lymouth . 712 S. Woodward Ml 7-3tl4 ilaTcHtvROLET imPala 4-OOOR sedan. VI angina, Powergllda, p^ er steering. Radio, haafar, «yhlte-\ walls. Maroon finish. Only $1,875 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD KULCI I.U., lUUU a. « AVE., BIRMINGHAM, ........... If42 IMPALA,' V$, 2kS, 4-DOOR .......... ------- steering, and Powergllda, pomr . i brakes. ExceUBit cc 4-3743. ,f 712 ! 1 1742 CH^VY fcbUPE, WWiTi, RED Interior, 337, stick. First 12,000 cash, FE 4-1217, it42 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ------------... ---- -------- HARDTOP, __.__________ =tott'7.drh.s?jj^whe walls. Only $2,075. Easy terms. ■PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. i?42 IMPALA aboOR SEDAN, rtralght stick, 3^h.g. ll,$00. 75S0 ConvBPtible Dixie > Hwy. MA 5<1i SyROLiTbofT /BEIGE AND I / WILSON / PONTIAC-CADILLAC . I3ffi N. Woodward Ml - 4-1730> /_____BIrmInghamr Michigan ___ .tf43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-0~00R nardtoj. V4 angina, powergllda, ^m*wairirBT4Ci? w^ Only $1,875. Easy 1“ ------- SON tHEVROLEI WOODWARD AVB. HAM, Ml 4-2735. birming: HASKINS Used Cars 1142 CHEVY Impala Super S| hardtop, V-IL Powergllde, ra showroom new maroon finish, HASKINS CHEVROLBT-OLDSMOBILE US-10 at M-15 Clarkston___________MA 5-5071 1743 IMPALA STATION WAGON 2220 COE CT„ OFF OPDYKE fk43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-bobS HARDTOP. V8 angina, powarallda, Kt; steering and brakes. Radiq, ^rTi'lT^S'/ora-EV- ROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-273j. #43 C H E V Y”TT"nova 2-bbOR hardtOD. Powergllde, radio, boater, ROLE1 CO., 1000 S. WOODWARDVk ■ BIRMINGHAM Ml PllSS, HASKIN& Used Cars ' 1743 CHEVY ''^•“3"' radto,"iwater, *boautllu'l* turquoise! HASKINS 1963 Impala Sport Coupe Power stoorlng, 250 Onglno, V$, automatic. Van Camp Chevrolet Mlllord _ #43 i:bRVefff~STifiG RAf, 1-spaed transmission, power steering and'brakes, saddls tan finish Only S3,W5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WbOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml Itm cTiIVV m c6Nvl¥fIlLff~^ ----I'd ^Ihlgi ro0to^,haate^_whjtfr . idoel ' roi!1| ., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 4-Speed ...rfHSir Youp'iaiir^' ” You coll or have your dealer call PE 441744. It'S aaiy COMMI^NITY NATIONAL BANK 6o's bp bNi-byjNBR" TRAbis", All with 2-yaar G-W- Warranty. :. fn S. 'Saginaw PE S-454 LOOK But So© Pat , -'Deal" Patterson for an Imperial ~“Cllfysl©f‘ Plymouth Valiant Top Ouality" UlsedCars iiiUii « ■ ■ NewmiUeedCm itM CORVAiR Monza 24)oor, ' Pawargltda, radte,./i haator, wAlto-—watte.-Kpuan- btiek. finish, bnly lARD AVE, BIKMINOHAM. Ml 1743 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER sport, 300 b.p. engine, 4 Spaed Irons., post-fraetton, Tinted power,brakes, radio, hcotor, flnlsl!, 'aaddlo trim, low m $2.471 FB 2-7427. ADOefR 1742 CHRYSLER hardtop, equipped __ _______ transmission, power stoorlng, pow- In ihat will plWttB you botti In" partormonce end apgaaranca. Cuo-ronteod In writing tor ana year. Our tow full pylca at only $3,175 ^n^ financed on tow new car BIRMINGHAM ChiVslar-Piymouth fEED"BY"”fME"WCT 50,000 MiLEt. FinaiiakH arranged M aasy new cor and th« MW full price I $3,475. ■ BIRMINGHAM 7 DODGE 4-bbbR SEDAN, RA- prlc# only $375. SURPLUS MOTORS M S. Soginow FE g4034 1741 DODGE ROLARA "AlR CON-dltlonod" 4-dooF hardtop equippod with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, radio, haator, seat bells,, many wan ttres. Originat-metalllc twonie factory finish and special vinyl Interior ore Immaculate. You will en|oy driving this tine parfarmlng beauty and the full price Is only $1,375. Easy payments will be arranged to .tit your budget and you get a one-year written guarantee. BIRAIUNGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH [12 5, woodward X Ml Birmingham Trade 1754 t-BlftD RED FINISH, TRATCH- mllaaga, full price $1,575. BOB,BQRST I Llncoln-Marcury . 520 S. Woodward ' Birmingham iry Ava. 1757 p6RD FAIRLANE. $300. RA- dlo, heater, tinted glaii, .Fgrdo-pratic, V-$. OL 1-4578._____ 1758 FORD CLUB COUPE, RADlb, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION Of $17.45 par mo. Sea Mr. Parks -at HaroW-Tumer Ford, MI^500; 75e~"PbRb RbfRACTlBLE CON-vartlble, has radio hnd hr—■— and 8-cyllnder angina with 3-7141. 1757 Pdfto 4-DOOR' FAIRLANE 500, V-8 angina, Cruls-O-Matlc transmission, tu-tono rod and White finish, axUa sharp^ JEROME F^- 1 Rochester Ford Dealer, i 10* 1742 FORD 4 DOOR COUNTRY sadan, wagon, with , va> angina, Crula4>-JBWle. iransmluioiu eowar etoarlng, locdl owner ond trade. JERCj^r FERGUSON,. Rpciiastar iWtWBiidUiBdCBrB 1754 PONTIAC, $125. MBW^BIld UlBd CWB 1 Wednsiday - Special 1962 Ford Galaxtf 4-{>oor ITS for only $1S7£ 1757 PONTtACv PUCE, fl7S -X ^ . Marathon.-1»Geklond FE >722$ 1757~PSNTIAC, HARbfbP, VERY ■clean. EM 3-flOei. Conway dealer. 175$“¥ontiac convertible -Good condition,_$450^FE JW7M. 1758 PONTIAC, VERY CLEAN 4-door, auto. _$^;_ FE 4-0043. IWr~PbNTIAC SUPERCHIEF, A-I 1757 PONf iAt, BLACK, r WHITE* BEATTIE tl# '^NTIAC^k&NkrviLLE CON-vartiDie, l-ownar naw-oar trade. ''’rtucKHufo SALES DlscoantL^'^^^ '*LL ... . -.,.'1ac~ventura~m hardtop, power brakes and atoar-ing, 4 new tires. Exc. condition. 1_ HiTbbNTIAC STRAIGHT sYlblT, lil0 FOlftO CUSTOM "300" l-Dbbft r, whitewalls. Only $1,77. .JOHtlMcAUtaPFS FORD - brakes, $1,375. 427 MfePeURY 1761 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CCM-lertlble. Bucket seats, hydramatic, lowar slaaring, brakes —" 2-DOOR, FAWN COLOR $1,375 , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1730 ______BIrmlngham, Michigan_ 1757^-yllKyRY H dows. Extra clean. Only $1,775. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHE>^ ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-273S:_ #41 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-D06R hardtop, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Flamingo red finish. Oivy $1,475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WCWDWARD AVE., BIRMING,- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY-DOWN •Payments ot $4.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500 __________ 1742 MONTEREY CONVERTIBLE. f741 TEMPEST 2-DOOI malic, well equipped, Exc. condition. 482 3235 offei p.m. week days and all day Sunf DYNAMIC 88, COUPE, rag wim a red Interior, only 3,000 actual Miles, new car warranty. $2,775. suburban OWs, 54* " '‘'-— Ward Ave., Birmingham...... . ____ 1757‘bLbS, AUfOMATIC, POWiR -‘-srlllg: and brakes, '-- — . - - - - . TEMPEST 4-DOOR STICK — snowroom condltlpn. No money ‘“’"lucky auto sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" , 173, S. Saginaw FE 4-2^ 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE 1742 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, .power steering and brakes .hydramatic, $2350. FB 2-1-- 158 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, double power, a nice dean car ’With good’-'ruBbar. PEOPLES AUTO SALES > OAKLAND ’ FB. 2-23S1 Ilk. .... full power, new ear war- -,195. Suburban Olds, S45' Birmingham. S*" W 4-4485. 1758 OLDS jCONVERtiBLfe, RADlb ;a ndw. Pull price only 859 SURPLUS MOTORS S. Saginaw FE 8-4034 consul shift, with power tn.ano actual miles, new spai Suburban Olds, 545 S. Wo< _ward Aya.f_Blrit>lngham._.... , — ItsFOLDSMbBiLE” F-8J CUTLA55 Convertible. V8 engine, hydramatic whitewalls. Solid red 1963 Plymouth Fury Convertible with radio, power ataering, brakes, automatic transmission, 3500 actual ■17# FORD STAT|6n~V _________— WAGON, RA- HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, miles, and Is only $227$ MONE1 DOWN. Poymt I urngt roros mi 1740 FORD RANCH WAGON, I-door. Automatic, '4. Sharp. DON'S USED CARS.,477 S. LAPEER “ , ORION. MY 2-2041, 1740 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 angina, automatic transmlfslon, radio, haator, power stoorlng, extra clean, priced at $775. JEROME FERGUSON, Ro------------ Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1781 FORD PAlftLANE 500 4-bbbR sadan, 4-cyllnder. automatic, power staering, 17,500 actual miles. Light blue lmrs¥ Only 8IJI75. Easy ■ ’-1, PATTERSON CHEVROLET wSr/iwAU.'' VTitEs.’ .. LY NO MONEY DOWN. ............ ot 87.45 par week. See Mr. Park at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ty, with blue trim. $ OAKLAND Chrysler-PlyiTiooth, Inc. (Formerly RBR Motors) NEW-USED CARS SERVICE-PARTI 724 OAKLAND AVf. ___^ Pf)on# PI I-74M A BlAUTiML"lElfCTi6ir \ NBW 1743 f AMBLERS \ 8y*T|ftclal purcha# from Amarl-Vean Motors, racolvod several axac-^qtlva, cars, also have a law dames. Up to 81,000 Mvlngi Including a 1784 American hardtop. These cars carry a new ear warranty of 2 years. 24,000 miles. Oat pur bast deal, top trade In, Immadlots I'.—oxeallent financing -------------Ir otter rtfusod, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. fTDMETISrr RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 13 RAMBLER Wagon ........8147S M PONTIAC Bonnovlllo ....$1775 17 BUICK 4-Door “■ ii PONTIAC"cafoiino :!.!!!. iaitol ----------1 2-bMr .......11075 'Z RAMBLER 2 CORVAIR Mania . TEMPEST Sedan . PONTIAC Catalina CHEVY P%p ... MERCURY fDoor FALCON Wjgoh .. CHEVY ADoer ... ...I1I7S ...11375 ,.C Carry-All . 17 CADILLAC t M DOOOE Wagon SHEW Sr—-A*---- »i JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblar Dialer M-24 at liho atopllght, Loko Orton I MY MS84 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 11 ______1730" .... .....N WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVE. . FE S-4077 1255 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes. OR ?' YOUR franchised' DEALER RAMBLER , JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 'AND - VALIANT - Se6 Them Today! ^ BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 4473 Dixie at M-15 ' 4-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee This guarantaa means that If for —■ roaspn (except lor abuse or — "* pleased With re(i|7889.^ ' 1743 TEMPEST, C0NVE¥I|BLE^1^'- Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1- LLOYDS CLARKSTON Lipcoln-Mereury 1943 kAERCURY convertible, epto. ra-------------------- Steering — brakes, red with v 1742 CHEVY |l NdVa neater, turquolM finish, I 1742 MERCURY Custom 4-door, auto. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl trim, white finish. white, r 1759 CHEVY li to.f rr ■' ■ silver blue II 158 OLDS "7( steering anc Ish, really sharpi brp^s! *radlo,’’good THESE CARS.ARE - t^oTe!? )ur car or little cash down LLOYDS- CLARKSTON Lincojn-Mercury 4470'blxle Hwy. (Vi Mile S. of Ml5) MA 5-2433 . , New ewl Uee* Cm , 10* -SPECIAL-. RAMBLER CLASSIC.'^TAND- , low nilleaglo, oxc.. sacr!tlca.. Coll Mi R_____ 175S Ford. 6. I7S4 Dodge ».. ............ PLENTYIJF OTHER GOOD BUY*, 814, UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Highway 5 h^drimMleJ tronsmiHi^, I, whitewall ttras. S2195 Pontiac Retail . Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7964 t rambler StAflfc wTagon, } stick with rack dn top. No ’*"lUCKY'.AVTO-SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 3 RAMBLER "CUSTOM AMBAS-■ " 'door sedan wl- -maffc transml ----' brakes, i II tires. glne, au^fnatt tive tu-ton Ish wlth' hai Performs ai ----- _..J beige . onliing Interior trirn. price of only $895. Easy term ranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM ' Chryslier-Plymouth 1941 RAMBLER 2-TONE BLUp sedan, hydra, radio, heat conditioning, power staering brakes, original owner. $1,025. Raifiblers-Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used Cars at WholoialO ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 HAUPT PONTIAC drivo It — you'll buy If die: Your old car down. , Hbupt Pontiac Toda/s Best Buys Are Found In THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phone 332-8181 10 Specials 1963 PONTIACx solid silver JInlih oi $2488 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan , with o powerful V-8 engine and thrifty Powergllde transmis- $1976^ 1963 CHEVY. Monza Club Coupe slon and Is real nice, radio and heater, wire wheal, discs, and easy-eye glass for sate driving. It '■ -I gleaming red tl-'-*- '$1888 OLIVER BUICK ' 1963 CHEVY II V -WAGONS- 1761 MI^URY Wagon.... 1748 *P«CI4:k>.^Wtgan 1757 BUICK Wa'cton . 1758 CHEVY Wagon ... 1757 CHEVY Wagon ... .x.... -SEDANS- 1741 LaSABRE 4-Door ... 1757 STARCHIEF 4-Door . 1742 SPECIAL 4-Ooor .. 17» CATALINA 4-Door ... 1757 LaSABRE 4-Door ... ■74T0LDS 86 4-Door ...i. 1958 RENAULT 4-Ooor ....... 1741 RAMBLER 4-Door ... 1743 MONZA 2-Door ..... LeMANS >Door ...... 1741 DODGE 2-Door .. -CONVERTIBLES- LeSABRE, White ..... ELECTRA Convertible WILDCAT Convertible 1743 SKITuCrK Convarilbla ... 1743 LaSABRE 4-Ooor Hardtop . $1188 , $ 588 It has a 4-cyllnder engine and h automatic transmission, radio a x—.._ -r.... — Is an abwiluti LaSABRE 4-Door ... . 1742 IMPALA 2-Door .. 1742 CATALINA 2-DOOR . . . 1957 BUICK LaSabra 4-Door 1741 LeSABRE 4-Door ..... 1757 ELECTRA 2-Dodr . .. . $208$ . 82888 $188$ . $1888 OLIVER BUICK 1743 BONNEVILLE convarl 1751 CHEVY Truck, '/1-ton 171* OLDS "88" eonvfrilblo I •ONTIAC I- ,'ATALINA 2-dooi 1740 BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1743.TEMPEST 2-door , ifemvrr- .... BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1783 CATALINA 2-door >742 BUICK 2-door 1743 ELECTRA I7S7 BONNEVILL. .. 1743 CATALINA conv SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main QL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. KING AUTO SALES , DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had, a Repossession EVEN IP Yo# Hove No Credit---------- h EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt A* LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCEI NI3I RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES 40 SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONVRS NEEDED - BECAUSE WO Hondio bur Own Plnonclng TODAY'S BARGAINS, 'sr Chrysler' '5S»bT‘'"’'’ ....... 1277 'S7 PONTIAC i. .. Station Wagon, nice '54 LINCOLN ...1377 .... 1177 '«SuSr7'• Conv«rtibl#7 nic* ' FORD 2-Door Sedan 8177 ,1477 ■'“«.«,en. '58 FIAT 4-Ooor, oxire sharp *2f7 7177 '60 CHEVY Station Wagon ., $997 Call or Sfa Our Credit ^ KING AUTO SALES $1888 1962 CHEVY lonza Club Coupe Villa ona Is a Powergllda and has radio and haoler and It Is a whlto-wallbd beauty. The color Is o ?ntorto $2488 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Here- la a si—..........,---- engine add Powergllde transmission, radio and haator and '■ " ser off with a boaullful t bOlge- and gold finish. r 1959 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Has 6-cyllnder engine with radio and heater, has a Powergllda transmission. The .car has a gleaming tu-lona blut finish and It Is really $888 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2rpoor Has 4-cyllndar angina with sti •rtJ Iransmtsaton, radio and hoi and It Is 0 boaullful Imperial Iv with red Interior, hOftOy ond OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 4-4547 I THIRTY v;"". ' ikr. THE rONTIAC RRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEHBER 19, 1903 'be in your own home foi MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL... AND TO ALL MAYTHE WISH OF A HOME’OF THEIR OWN COME TRUE. BOOTH TRI-LEVEL 6 {fnished rooms an. HAPPY CHIL \^LL DF IT IN A/HOME OF YOUR OWN. WHAT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . . . A HOME OF YOUR OWN. ■ , A HOME FOR YOU AND YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS You can be the proud owner of this beautiful tri-level with such features as a 22-ft. fgmily room. Den. 2V2 tile baths.:Corpeted llv|n,g room and dining ell. Kitchen with builHins. 3 bedrooms wifh ample wardrobe cibsets. 2-car attached garage. BeauVrfuily landscaped lot. OWNER TRANSFERRED. e family Room, Attached Goroge, Brick Front, Gos Heat, Lpt^BS'x 135' SMITH-WIDEMAN, REALTORS F\|LL PRICE *9,995.00 J. C-NrlAYDEN, Realtor 412 W. HURON ST. 1075rHlGHL^^^ M-59 at Toggerdine Rd. \ EM 3^604 A MORE WONDERFUL CHF ANY YOU'VE EVER HAD Q A HOME OF YOUR OWH STMAS THAN I BE YOURS IN A LIFE-TIME CHRISTMAS GIFT Ploy^antal To yourself and your fomilyl A fuller, richer life and a new greater )dppiness begins for you, when you hear the click on the lock on your own front foorl We offer the perfect 4 bedroom brick colonial. Located in Seminole Hills. Beautifully draped and carpeted. Baserhent with almost, new gas furnace. Paved drive to !2-car garage. Christmas stockings have hung by the cheerful fireplace before ancl ceHgmIywilljgqXn.J^e this FAMILY HOME which wilj be open Sunday . ' 2 to 6 loFTOor Inspection." Address: 6B East Iroquois (East off Ottawa Drive). WARREN STOUT 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 MULTIPLE LISTING. REALTOR CHRISTMAS BY THE FIREPLACE . WONDERFUL, WARM EXPERIENCE IN HOME OF YOUR OWN. A A CUSTOM BUILT HOMES lO-ROOM BRICK COLONIAL 4 BxJroomi. 3W BAIhi. 1 Pomllv Rdomi-■ ' eil, 22/0 1^. It. - 2-Cor GafO( $22,200 On Vour Lot..' ■ 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH Ite toihi - Family foom, Firaploct, 2-Cor Gorag*. Fall toMimnl. $ 16,200 On Your Lot 4940 Rotlmlar .Rd. 'ot 18 Ml. Rood TROY, MICH. MU 9-1116 Hi^HILL VILLAGE Select Homesites Wifh Paved Streets LADD'S, REALTOR 'lm€~¥OUR FAMILYVHOME FOR CHRISTMAS ... HOME TO A WA^RM AND WONDERFUL HOME OF THEIR OWf^ 1071 W. HURON ST. KAMPSEN REALTY BUILT BY ROSS HOMES, INC . HOLIDAY HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH THE SECURITY AND PLEASURE OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. *- finiM ltil'nl(*'b«(or« Ctiddmol, wlwn all ihi TIm conw hall loytr, wHh lit thiiillng Chr__________ . Loadt td lha wof mth ot H» iirtplou, whar* Sonio will Th* lamllv. Coll O'Neil todoy, belore it's loo lole, And you can move in by. Ibis Chrlslm«i.dolel O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY 262 S. Ttltgrapli : . • , ' , , FE 3-7103 SANTA C! GIFT FOR YOUR OV\'l MUS COULD THINK OF NO FINER YOUR FAMILY JHAN A HOME OF H Y ' ^ : pause in your CH ^ISTMAS RUSH T" and think provide for their own Real Estate on this page this thought otjper avail'd of the lasting enjoyment you can ur family ... by putting them in me for Cljiristmas. Each of the and Building firmsirepresented-feature a very special home with in roindr HoweveTr They ^ l;iave lilities which might -interst you. \. HANG THE CHILDREN'S STOCKINGSAON THE FIREPLACE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN eAr. THIS YE^ ♦16,90P bn your lot (Above model fer'clirMmet wMt leedkoplnq end dropet for $19,900 wHh lot) —3 bfdfeem, full buwmwn, brtcfc^itd" ceramic tile both, all formica cdbineti with mock bar. Built-in Toppen oven ond range. Center entrance in slate; ttepdown living room, Aluma-vtew Thermo pone windows with screens, oil pointed, shutters, gutters, welt, lepllc tank and storm shelter. For directioni to model phone FEB-1198. * i E. J. DUNLAP-BUILDER 1941 Laktwood ian« PE 8-1198 “*35 PONTIAC press" TUESDAY. NOV: 19, 1963 THIRTY«Oygi —Todays Television Programs— Ffpgram* fwml»li*d by statipnt lithHl ki !hl* eeiumn on tubjcct to chang* without notko (9) C^. Jolly and Pop. aye • '■ (S6) American Boono il:t9 (7) Weatbti’, News, Sports «il9 (S) (4) Natioofd News (9) Quick Draw IdcGraw r) Jduiny Car- (7) Movie: “Gunslinger.** (1966) John Ireland, Bev-erly Garland 11:95 (9)(Special) Royal Wnter Fair 12:95 (9) Movie: “TUe Monte Carlo Story.*’ (1957) Mar- lene Dietrich, Vitorto De ir:9i T4) Say When Sica, Ajibur^O’Conhell Jim itTPeter Gunn (4) Best of Graucho 1:30 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) Meditations 8:29 (2) On the Farm FVont 8:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom , (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News U) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie Report , on Red China TWnJQHT ZONE, 7:90 p.m. (2) Spinster hates taking care of her old uncle (Sir G^ic Hardwicke), doesn’t miiid letting him know it. When he dies, the old man leaves her something qwcial to remember him by. COMBAT, 7:90 p,m. (7) Wounded lieutenant takes refuge in'a farmhouse with nmther and daughter. Stars Denise Darcel. ’ . , GREECE: THE GOLDEN AGE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Scenes of ancient Gredc glory are wedded to the writings of poets, historians, orators. GREATEST SHOW, 9:00 p. m. (7) Ricafdo Montalban “The Hanging Man;**-8toryirfyoung man who tries to gain attention by flirting with father's girlfriend. 'WEDNESDAY ^' ■TODAY, 7:00 a. pi- (4) Show is devoted /to report c Red China and dianging American opinion towtird it. 8:00 (2) Caidain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (59) French for Teachers 9:19 (7) Moyie: “In tlte Mean-time, Darling.” (1944) Jeanne Oain 9:45 (59) English V 9:59 (9) Warm-Up 9:8S (9) Mngan’s Merry-Go- 9:90 (2) Movie: (1935) Bing Crosby (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kar- 9:19 (59) AU Aboard for Reading . 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (M) Numerically So (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lnson' 19:1S (7) News ■ (59) Our Scientific World 10:21 (4) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:11 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room ^ 1 r 4 r r r r r r tr IS 14 is IS IV nr 2T ST ST 3T ar 4T Si ET bi sr ST ss B7 19 ACROSS ■ 1 Favorite pet of boys 4 Bird i . 9 Pedal digits 12 Chemical suffix 18 Operatic solo ,14 Within (comb, form) 18Sea(Fr.) ' 19 Potassium nitrate 19 Babble 20 Make amends 21 Yugoslav city 22 Headstrong 24- “ 27 80 Evades 82 Mock 84 Desert anlmaU 85 Redactor 89 Onager 87 Membership teas 89 Unadulterated 40 NewlyJuitehed chkk '41 Beverage 42 Flies aloft 45 Lay too heavy a burden upon 49 Elevations 61 Island (Fr.) • 62 Tropical plant 68 Lease ^Rpragpiildli;--"——: !65 Male sheep (pl ) 56 Devotees 87 Recent (comb, form) j DOWN' ''' rnubist v" ' 2 Heavy blow 8 Ftowers ' 4 8.Verbal 9 Lubricators 7 Burmese sprite 8 Ship’s guns 9 Preposition 10 Paradise 11 Painful spot 17 Went by 10 Diacritical mark 29 Assistants 24 Ten times (prefix) 25 Exclamation 26 Upshot 27 Plight 31 Greatest in age 33 More mature 39 Aftersongs 40 Levers 41 Trials 42 French river 49 Spanish pot 44 Whit 49 Small aporture 47 Wings 49 Dry (comb, form) 90 Swiss canton Answer to Previoas 11:10 (59) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links ______(7) Seven Keya_______ __ 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life \ (4) (Ctolor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 J2:25(2);News ‘ 12:«0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth br Con- (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict ' 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (96) All Aboard for Reading , „ 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Perfornoance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “You Can’t Escape Forever.’’ (1942) George Brent 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (50) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:90 (2). Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in C!ourt 2:95 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the Truth' (4) Loretta Young (7) <)ueen (or a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 8il5(9)News 8:25 (2) News 9:89 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant (56) Superintendent Re-, ports 3:45 (9) Misterogers (96) Memo to Teachers (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster * • (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacheranoa 4:25 (4) Neks 4:90 (2) Movie: “Mystery Sea Raider.’’ {(1940) Carole Landi6 (4) A^lckey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) (3ebrge Pier-- 'rot / (7) Movie: “Gypsy Wildcat.’’ (1944,) Marla Montez, Jon Hall (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s Nek 5:48 (9) Rbcky and His 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall CAMPAIGNER DIES - Edward (Knocko) McCormack, 67, younger brother of U.S. House Speaker John Wv McCormack and father Of former Massachusetts State Atty^ Edward J^ McCormack Jr.*^died of cancer at Veteran’s Hospital in Boston Sunday. T B. Davis on Truth Kick, Kicks Fibs of TV Writers By EARL WILSON NEW YOBK'--“Battling Bette’’ Davis npw looms as a sort of Hollywood Joan of Arc slastong at the TV rteporters to make sure they tell only the truth about actresses. Concerning her threat to sue David Wolper Productions, over “The Unsinkable Bette Davis’’ film on Hollykood and the Stars,’’ Bette told me, “I had the right of approval, ItfliT we should have the right of approval, because it’s only our lives and careers they’re tampering with.’’ Better also told me, “My warning to them not to show the film was not a last-minute bit. They knew my position on it for weeks. I claim that they can present fact, but not fiction;*’ The Departmentof Commerce finally rame through Jn June "with a 92.25-million budget which includes operation of the exhibit for the- two^x-mofiltJS'' runs of the fair in w64-65. This made Lepard keep an eye on both the outlay aM the calendar, but he appears to be beating both. WILSON Kirk Douglas was the hero at a party at the Four Seasons after the opening of “One Flew Over ,4ho Cukoo’i Nest“—and ohe black-tied gent told Kirk, “I don’t give a damn what the crltios say—the show wil|. run!” Rich and famous, Kirk was obsessed with a determination to have a huge Broadway dramatic hit: he had invested heavily in it himself, ^is personal performance was ^superb. A very tough Broadway columnist sitting beside me said Ip great admiration at the end, “I never thought he could-do it.'^^ ' ★ ★ Ar Pat Lawford’s abdut-town escort was Ralph Fields . . . Tony Martin 4 Cyd Charisse adore the one about the undertaker who was asked why he chose that profession. “Because,^ he said, “I love people’’ . . . Sammy Cahn’s song-writing inspiration now is shapely Marlyn Chase, lucky him! . . Comedian Jackie Clarke told his mother the good news: he’s to make an appearance in England. “I don't care where you work,’’ she said, “just as long as you can come home at night.’’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . While Joyce Van Patten was emotinjg in “Spoon River,’’ a man arose in the audience and began pouting at her and at Betty Garrett and Charles Aldman. Robeirt Eltson, a fourth star, personally ejected the “critjc’’ from tpe theater . . , Frank Sinatra bought a house in Tokyo for the ’64 Ol3rmples ,.. LdcUIe Ball’l anxious to sign Liz Apley and Robert R^ord of “Barefoot in the Park” for a Dedila series . . . Billy Rose wrote ad copy for Jacqueline Susanfs book, “Every Night—Josephine,” about her poodle, as a gemure of friendship. “WhenevCT I get to feelipg indispensable, I take another took at the old saddle hanging in the ige.” J, J. Clayton, CWydon (Io\lva) Times. EARL’S PEARLS: After seeing how some girls dress, it seems the only thing the modern /miss takes the trouble to hide is her age. " . [I . ;./_./................ Taf]^ Tuttle said sfird taken a memory course and memorized 50 phone numbersi Ndw she can’t recall the names (hat go with ’em. That’s earl/ brother. Yedri Old / Volunteei Feted by Aged . NEW YORK (AP)-"Wls love you, Miss Rosenfeld,” sau the Inscription on a cake for Jennie Rosenfeld, a volunteer worker with Emariu-El Congregation for 73 years. Miss Rosenfeld, 93, was Hon-meiribers Of auxiliary of the Jewish congregation. ■ Onter for Old People and by fhtlpw members of the vlromen’S She works at the center on Mondays, registering, people for social events. For years sne taught citizenship and current .events classes. ■ .She says she has no intention of. re^lhgr ' .. -Today's Radio Programs- WJ9(760) WXYld 270) CKIW(900) VyWJ(»50) WCARfl 180) WTONQ 490) WJIKO 500) WHI»l-fM(94.y) S'liSKaaVi, WJR, Sport* ’Mwr , TiOe-WiR, Choral ZlSS-WRYZ, Rlon •lii-WJR, kvonihs Concort WJR, SacrM Oni. IWWJ, Mu«lc Scono^, iW-WJR, Dolonw lltrt ■4S-WJR, Todov'i Topic Iliie-WJR, KoloidOKOpO liiie-WWJ, WorW N»Wi •* ■* -WWJ. MMilc ICtn# . "Ifw. ItlW-CKLW, Mirtlt UWim IlilS-WJR, Nowi. Porm »N*wi, Rrm Horrii , Now*. Purt* Art LMItloHtr iil^KLW, Dovio* WCAR. Now*, ShtrMwi Biggest' Exliibits California Outfits World's Fair By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer • H(3LLYWOOD------------------- Some; of the . biggest exhibits at. next year’s New York World’s Fair wi|i bear the imprint, Made in California. In Burbank,! Disney crafts-] men are working on .evefy-l thing from ptp-' historic mon- THOMAS sters to an automated Abe Lincoln to spacecraft to be used in four major exhibitions. In a factory building in Maf Vista near the ocean. Cinerama is giving shape to “American Journey,” highlight of the United States pavilion show. I drove out to the ..Cinerama plant to see how the project was coming along. .Said Jeremy Lepard, head of the exhibit: “We’re doing all right, evep though we started only three months ago. Wg^shpuld-have started a year and three months ago) but agencies of the government are loath to make commitments Tor money they don’t have.” '■ OPERATION BUDGET America, with screens at various angles showing in tpovies TOT sii^rtfow^TbeTand looted before the white man came. Hunt for Detroiters Stalled Until Friday ERIEAU, Ont. I^T- A private search for three missing Detroit men has been postponed until Friday aftei^ree^d^s of hifeb winds on Lake Erie.' John Sheppard of Detroit has chartered two fishing boats to drag a two-touare-mile area of the lake for the plane in which his brother-in-law, William Mouser, 51,-dis-appeared Nov. 2 on a flight from Detroit to Buffalo,. N. Y. Sheppard said he would return to Eriean,. 16 miles southeast of Chatham, Ont., if the weather improved by Friday. Missing with Mouser are William'Nazzaro, 31, and Williani Then you sail through the sea, with its plentiful supply of mon-sters. “ ” TROPICAL ISLAND Columbus’ Santa Marla glides by your side and you join it in h^ing directly through a crashing surf and onto a tropical Island. The movie i^reen In front of you 'swings upward In time to let your car go past. The journey continues,' past tribes^ of Imenacing Iiidtos, through the revolutions, political and industrial, the Ciyil War, the to'bwth of cities, etc., etc., until you view the vehicles of space travel and jom a flight to .............."yea * far-off planets 25 years hence. . Throughout the journey, you hear a narration written by Ray Bradbury and delivered to each traveler via. stereo head sets on Thirty movig projectors and , 109 ili^ projectors will create the illusion of travel through time and space. This has taken - ^ o . . -4 , Lepar,! and bis Cinerama crew. j One gadget will show 10 different movie images on Interlocking hgxagons. Don’t ask me how they do it. “American Journey” will occupy the second floor of the pavilion, a stark, “modem design by Charles Luckman shaped like a “squared doughnut.” If you are lucky enough to get to the fair here’s what you’ll see: You ascend to the second floor by escalator and climb into cars with rows graduating in Ijeight. ..Twelve such, vehicles holding 55 spectatOfs“will make the 1,000-foot journey through 350 years of American history in 14 minutes, 20 seconds. Capacity: 2,500 per hour. First you travel unijer a canopy of stars to the primeval Vigil at Girl's Side by Father LOS ANGELES Wl - Robert J. Moreland, reunited with the 3-year-old daughter he is accused of stealing, maintains a vigil at her bedside, convinced his love will make her welll Little Sancie Ann is at Chll- front possible tonsillitis perhaps encephalitis. “When I leave her, she Immediately has a rough time, starts crying and doesn’t .,show any interest in living,” Moreland said. He'says thht’s why he took her down the fire escape from a contagious disease ward at General Hospital Sept. 22. She was being treated for encephalitis there. WAS ARRESTED MorelTOd Was later arrested in Chum Vista on a child-steal- tog charge, jailed and the girl sent to a . county juvenile home, was t^ken to Children’s Hospital after a relapie Sunday night. Moreland splent the nlj^ht with his daughter and reported her yesterday. He’d been released Saturday on $2,75() bail posted by Joseph Higgins of Malibu, a contractoi-who has promised Moreland a job. Sancie Ann was made a ward of the court after her parents’ bitter divorce fight last year. Her mother, Mrs. darol Moreland, 29, says she turned thtt child over to the courts because Moreland has not contributed to her support.'' COURtBATTLE Moreland'Sfjts hr'plan* court bottle to obtain custody of Sancie Ann... , “I have a lot of plans and Hoim (or the fu^re but rtght now, I want to make sure little Sancie Ann has ali my love and gets well.” GE23” ^onsohfiV^ V Mahogany SET FOR PROMO’TION r-Paul A. Volcker poses today' at the Treasury Department in Washington after announcement- that he will be promoted to deputy undersecretary of the Treasury for monetary affairs. Volcker has been director of the Treasury’s office of financial analysis. ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY F8 4-2525 Rosanond Williams SONOTONE 29E.Com.ll EE 2-1225 Strvion and Soppllat for ALL HEARINQ AIDS Bill ElEPHONE TONIdHT 10:00 IN COLOR-NBC-TV CHANNEL 4 STARRING: RAY BOLQER QIUSEPFE Dl STIFANO ^ THi NEW^HRISTY MINSTRELS EUINC DUNNE TERESA SfRATAS And Special Guest YENUOl MENUNIN with — /enm Ijth DONALD VOORNEE8 and thr Telephone Orchestra -f/ ■■■■■■■■; f . enmnUd hy MMUgan S«U. rybyAaiw pompaiif ‘ f'- THIRTY-TWO THR rONlTAC PRES^ TUESDA^ NOVEMBER 19. 1063 WEiniElCI 351 S. Paddock FE 4-1518 Associate or Certificate Programs ExKutIv* S*crit«ritl Secrttarlal Sttnographic • OHIta MaehlOa* with Ktypunch Fr** P/acofflonl Sorvico (o PONTiAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ^8 , 1963 —82 PAGES Mmm DEAD END-^is is the end of the road - the Perimeter Road. Hidden by piles bf dirt, the Clinton River flows quietly just north of East Huron. Last July, completion of the road from South Saginaw to Opkiand was threatened by the lack of a river crossing. Now, plans for a temporary crossing have, been dropped because the highway department won’t have pavement laid by winter south of this point. Renewal Land Sale Before Commission The first major proposal to buy urban renewal land for residential development in Pontiac will again be up for approval ’at tonight’s City Commission meeting. ^ ^ Goodw'ill Builders, Inc., of River Rouge has offered to, buy some 28 lots in a newly platted area of the R20'prbject for an aver-*^ age price of $1,500 per Court Hearing Due Teen in Appeals to Cuba t' A 15-year-old Highland Township boy was to ap-1 Juvenile Court this afternoon for a healing in the stabbing and abduction of a 71-year-old ndighboi: woman last night. j, The youth, Erirest E. Hansen, 3085 Lakeview, was taken Into custody at 6:30 a.nl. today at the home of a friend after an all-night search by the sheriff’s department. $37.9-/^ion Profit Announced by AMG DETROIT (iP)—American Motors Corp.’sj $37,897,-205 profit last fiscal year means that—under profit sharing—AMC employes will be 17 cents an hour better off than other auto workers,- the United Auto Workers Union says. ' American Motors reported its profits yesterday, fand said that $11,749,466! of the earnings will be di Hecklers Mar BaWt'Talk HANSEN to open her garage door at* 9:36 p.m. yesterday She was treated for minor wounds at Pontiac Generai Hospitaiand released.. A heavy wool coat worn by Mrs. Albert was credited with reducing her injuries. She told Detective Gerald Gaedt that Hansen, who lives three doors away, forced her to accompany him as he drove around the area for 15 or 20 minutes Vided, among -.production and office workers. ! That was $621,682 less than j the “progress-sharing” pool of 11962. The two - year average I amounts to 17 cents an hour , , jj, more in benefits for the aver- rederal Tyranny Hit | age amc worker than employes I of other auto making firms re- in U. of M. Speech lot, according to renewal officials. The firm tentatively proposes to build homes ranging in price from $13,000. to $15,00p. The area*invo|ved Is bounded . by Whittemore, Perkins, Cottage and Center streets. WERE ADVEil'nS^ Previously advertised for sale, the lots brought a lone bid of roughly $250 each with a proposal that they be used for homes in the $9,000 price range. The urban renewal staff recommended that the former bid be rejected and the property be sold through negotiation with various builders. Commissioners deferred action on the Goodell proposal last week because paper work involved in the saie agreement had not yet been completely prepared. . Also up for approval is a re.solution approving a contract with American Title Co. for title search and ownership data on deeds to properties which will be added to the R20 project acquisition list in a revised project plan. BEING PREPARED Pontiac’s new chief administrator, Robert A. Carter, doesn’t want any yes-men work-ing under him. Carter made his position clear yesterday In a 4 p.m. meeting with city depc-tment heads, their assistants and city commissioners. “When li want something lone, T’m going to tell you to do it,” he said. “But I don’t want a, lot of yes-men working under me. The new plan is now being prepared for submission to federal agencies for approval. Resolutions requesting thp (Continued on Page 2, Col.. 8) In Today's Press Asian View—II Russia loses Influence as China generates fear— IJAGE IS. Campaign Trail Barry’s hands-off policy riles Scranton — PAGE 3. Vote Drive AFL-CIO spurs drive to get voters to polls In '64— PAGS 1^. Area News ............. 4 Astrology .............20 Bridge 20 Comics ............. ,20 Editorials .............0 Mairkote ..............*< Obituaries ............ 0 Sports ............. 2248 ^Theato^l•..............21 St Radio programs 31 Wilson, Earl •Women’s Pages .UWI No Yes-Men, Manager Says Obey-Obj6ct Policy Sot for City Employes “If you don’t agree with me, I expect you to say so. It’s your job to tell me why I’m wrong and try to convince me we should follow another course,” Carter told his department heads. She was released f)y Haijsen about five miles from'her home in a wooded area near the Highland Hills Golf Course. screams for help Her screams for help attracted the aittention of a nearly resident, Robert Forester of 2057 White Lake Road, White Lake Township. He brought her to his home and called police. Hansen took $5 from Mrs Albert’s, billfold before he drove awayfln her 1963 Cadillac." f ■ “I wanted to g6 to Florida,’ Hansen told Gaedt. Gaedt said' Hansen went “joy riding” along Woodward after picking up two friends. He told them the car belonged to his grandmother,” Gaedt said. . ' SPOTTED CAR V -Oddly enough, detective Ray Bills, Gaedt’s partner, spotted the oar, last night in the Tele* graph-Huron area, but at the time did riot know that the ve hide was being sought. “1 wrote down the license nhmber and was going to check it out in the morning,” ((Continued t>n Page 2, Col. 4) OBJECT OR. DO IT If you don’t have objections to a request, then I’ll expect It 0 be done.” He also urged supervisors to point out problems to him as they occur in various departments. “We have one product to sell^service. Every supervisor and employe should be a good public relations officer for the city,” Carter stressed. KOREN MEETING Earlier, he had met with suspended Police Chief Joseph Kriren. Following ’ the meeting, he made some brief comments on police affairs. “I feel the less said about the police department, the better. I don’t see where any statement now dn the situation would Improve matters.” Carter said he thought h decision regarding police leadership should be made as soon as possible “for the good of the department and the city. “The police department Js the city’s foreinost public relations unit. Morale can’t be good working under two chiefs. ipect to St Id reach a should week or SO, study ,thi» and decision in a Keren was suspended '< pay Oct, 10 pending an investigation of rthe department. Lt. William K: Hanger has be|i^, .actRig chief since then ANN arbor (AP) - Hecklers interrupted Gov Ross Barnett a number of times last nigh; as the Mississippi segregationist spoke at the University of Michigan. School official Roger W. Heyns warned at one point that “if the meeting becomes disruptive, we will have to remove people from the audience.” Heyns, vice president for academic affairs, said he c^ sidered it a question of manners on the part of the Apacity audience in Hill Auditorium, ' But the heckling continued, led by a group known as the Direct Action Committee. No one was ordered out of the auditorium. Barnett said in his speech that civil rights proposals sponsored by the Kennedy administration are a “new form of tyranny” which will “surely add the finishing blow to the foundation storie upon Vhich our Constitution, pur laws, and society firmly rest.” He called for a campaign to “get back to the great and matchless fundamental princi-i. pics which were so graciously handed down to us by the wise and courageous founders of this government.” In a question and answer session after his address; Barnett said most Negroes did not vote because “they did pfit pul forth the effort.”'He adddd that “about half of the whites are in the same fix.” He added that “Voting is not an’ inherent right but a privilege” in Mississippi. ceive, the UAW said. AMC said its 1963 profits— which amounted to $2.01 a share — were Up $3,566,584 from 1962 earnings of $34,240,-621, a gain of 10.4 per cent. AMC said the workers’ share for fiscal, 1963 was slightly lower primarily because of an increase in the stockholders’ investment applicable to the progress-sharing fund. -4 Settles Down After a Hecfic Trip to Florida Promises Americans Will f ight to Block Reds in Hemisphere The stockholders’ interest is protected by taking an amount equal to IQ per cent of the company’s net wortli off the before taxes profit. GOES TO WORKERS The next IS per cent is allocated to workers, with 10 per cent in cash for benefit funds and iper cent in stock credited idiVk' ■ to individual employes. Workers do not, share in profits from AMC’s foreign operations. Stockholders received an extra year-end dividend of 15 cents a share yesterday. Directors also announced that quarterly rates will be raised from 20 to 25 cents a share. In Kenosha, Wis., AMC workers, indicated they woiild like to get part of the bonus in cash. John Dorff, a tool grinder in the Rambler assembly plant here, .said, “I would prefer about 50. per cent cash bonus and about 50 per cent in stock to realize some immediate g|ain, similar to what salaried, pe'bple ro(;eived last year.” ichar^ Janovicz, a salaried quati^'aintrol clgrk, who received part of his 1962 share in cash, said, “just keep It coming.” BRIEF PAUSE—President John F. Kennedy wasn’t trying to cloud the issue or send up a smoke screen at the Inter-American Press- Association assembly yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla. He was lighting a cigar before making his speech. _ , WefandMildj Might Of U. S. Predicted for Pontiac Area Draws Praise WASHINQTONj^ —President Kennedy set-■^tled back into his workaday routine today, but only temporarily, after a hectic Florida trip capped ' by an appeal to the Cuban people to overthrow the Castro regime. Kennedy, who will, be taking , off again Thursday on an equally fast-(/aced Texas trip, promised last night that Americans will fight to block any future Communist takeover in the hemisphere. The President said the United States is ready to help Cubans establish a progressive government without fear of a return to , the economic and political system of the old Batista dictatorship. m ovwr Pontiac area twongh the night may dum|i a few showers tomorrow, the weatherman says. ' Kennedy put the spotlight on Cuba and other Latin-American trouble spots ia & aignitiryA; WcNomara ' Temperatures will fall to 38 tonight then shoot up to a mijd 55 tomorrow. There’s a chance of showers with temperatures turning cooler late [Thursday. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 to IS miles per hour will become' variable tonight and tomorrow. ^ Slfategk C*»pobI\\4y NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNama ra says “I wopld not trade our 'Tampa and Miami. inedy, in jiis discussion of said that “nothing is possible” in the way* of Cuban- Thc lowest recording in downtown Pontiac- preceding 8 a.ih. was 35. The mercury registered 48 at 1 p.m. Road Toll Hits 1,592 EAST LANSING (AF)V Traffic accidents Have killed 1,592 persons in Michigan so far this year, provi.sional figures compiled by state police showed to-, day. The toll at this date last year was 1,411. 2 Kif/ed, 1 Hurt on Dixie Hwy, and its allies could mobilize in Europe. McNamara’s report, made in „ speech at a dinner of the' Economic Club of -New York Monday, had been billed as a major policy speech and was believed to be the Kennedy administration’s; bnswer to recent ISoviet actiqris in Berlin and tough talk : by Soviet Premier Khrushchfl^. ^ NO ARGUMENTS ‘' V / McNamara discounted arguments Of those who say/the Uriited States has hundrec^ ^bf Two persons were killed and third was seriously injured yesterday afternoon in a four-car crash on Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. Dead are Irene Helen Snow, 34, of Ddroit and Mrs. Mury Wisner, 41, of Flint. John W.le results. Join the hun- 80 useful. ■ Phone 888-8181 Ask ter an ^•yteSS ' \ TUB rOXTIAC PRESg. TUEa)AY-. NOVRMBBR I», 1969 Ruins Sifted for Victiins By JOM SEPPY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The grim chore of sifting through the charred debris of „ the Surfside Hotel, leveled by„a --------, - • Tire-lhat may-have cIaime(f-2S^ menjt catering-to dderiy Jews, ■ “ had guests. It was the worst fire disaster here In this century—but could have been worse had it occurred during the summer. Only the Surfside, a kosher establish- 11 lives, resumes, today. Firemen recovered eight uni- dentified, bodjtffl' Monday. I ninth victim dN of bur ns in At-I lantic City Hospital and 16 i guests of the hotel were miss-I ing. GETTYSBURG, Pa. li^Pi - Pbrmer President Dwight D. -ESsenhower joins With the \ nation today in commemorating Abraham i lyincoln’s immortal Gettysburg Address. One hundred years ago today, Lincoln participatecT in ceremonies dedicating the soldier’s national cemetery in this Civil War battlefield town. - Today Eisenhower and other dignitaries follow the same parade route Lincoln took to Cemetery Hill where the classic speech was delivered. Eisenhower will rededicate the ceme-tary with his address. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno, and, contralto Marian Anderson also will participate. Musmanno will recite Lincoln's speech. The ceremony ends a 3»day centennial observance of the ideas and aspirations expressed* by Lincoln in his “few appropriate remarks” which he thought would be little noted nor long remembered. ....... j Authorities had planned to I search the ruins through the j night, but floodlights couldn’t pierce the smoke that hovered I over the area. Firemen re-I mained overnight, wetting down [the rubble and extinguishing i several minor fires re - fanned I from sparks by an ocean breeze. I Monday’s fire razed five small { hotels and aWming house and ! damaged four other buildings ! just off this resort’s famous I” boardwalk; I OUT OF CONTROL I Cause of the. early morning I blaze has no tbeen determined, I but apparently it flared out of I control in a second-story ball-I room over the ^Surfside’s' boiler room. Michael Bloomberg, acting j fire prevention .xhief, estiniated I damage at $1 million. ^ Firenjen ’ and policjmert driven back by the smoke and flames stood helplessly as persons trapped in the five-story Surfside cried lor help. 42 IN HOTEL There were 42 persons in the frame, 66-room hotel—7 members gf the Milton Raudr family, owners of the hotel, 3 employes and 32 guests. Rauer said he was alerted shortly after 4 a.m.‘ by night clerk Philip Johnson, who had noticed the smoke and turned in the first alarm. Rauer, awakened his wife, three sons, mother and father-in-law and they leaped from theirTsecond-story rooms to the ground. Johnson took the elevator to i upper . floor where four women were waiting. He took the four women to the lobby and then was forced to flee himself. Twenty-two persons, including eight • policemen and firemen, were treated at Atlantic City Hospital. Mrs. Anna Shalit, 63, of Morristown, N.J., who escaped from the Surfside by crawling across a ladder to the adjacem Strat-more Hotel, died in the hospital of burns. Afghanistan to Sign Pact With Red China KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Afghanistan’s Interior Minister Abdul Kazoum headed a delegation traveling through Karachi to Peking to sign a boundary agreement with Red China. Kpzoum said the agreement would be signed this week. Romney 3rd in State Sampling Goldwater Top GOP Candidote in Poll By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT Gov. Romney trailed both Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater and former Vice President Richard Nixon today in a poll of Michigan’s Republican county chairmen on potential GOP candidates for the 1964 presidential nomination. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, the only formally announced candidate, finished a poor fourth. In a major sampling of opin|| ion, the Associated Press askej the GOP leaders: strongest potential Republican candidate against President Kennedy on the basis .of present conditions?” . OUT IN FRONT The state pole ‘ gave Gold-water 77.2 per. cent, Nixon 10.6, Romney 8-8, and Rockefeller In a national All poll. Gold-water received 85 per cent of the vote as the party’s “strongest candidate” against Kennedy. The Michigan poll was con- “As of today, who is the ducted before Romney's fi.scal reform program was defeated by the legislature last week. Perhaps prophetically, one chairman obSieTved: LEGISLATIVE SCARS “If he comes through his present hassle with the le^s-lature without too many scars and bruises. Gov. ' Romney (;ould develop into a strong contender for the nomination.” In response to a second question (“Whom do you think the party will nominate in 1964?”) only slightly more than half said they expected Goldwater 40 get the nomination. The Weather i Nixon gained some ground I" lhe.se replies, but many of the 1 chairmen merely said f‘a dark-horse,” “don’t know,” or«“an-other Kennedy.” Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild today, high 54. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 38. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with chance- of showers, high 55. Winds southwesterly at 5 to 15 miles today becoming variable 5 t(i' 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. ir Ago In Ponlloc Direction: Soulheost. ‘ HIghon and LoWoit Tomporaturea Named specifically as possibilities were Gov. William Scranton of fennsylvanip. Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky, Gov. Mark Hatfield of Orfegbn, Gen. Lauris Norstad and Gen. Lucius Clay, NOW LIKES NIXON One of those who named Goldwater as the strongest potential candidate today said he felt Nixon would get the nomination because “eventually the party will determine that it will .. be difficult to beat Kennedy fs \ with Goldwater.” Among those who felt Romney is the strongest potential candidate, Emmet County (bairman Nathaniel Stroup of Petoskey declared: “I feel thpt both Goldwater and Rockefeller, while each has devoted followings, do not have the- broad-base appeal to' all .segments of the GOP and the independent’ Voter necessary to win against Kennedy. , AP PIwIMpk NATIONAL WEAI^HER — Showers are expected tonight over central and southern Faclfic'>region with sbrnp snow in-land^through northern Rockies and Plains and a few flurries ' ovtf upper Mlssiesippi 'valley. Riiin is due in parts of western Ohl^iind <^t central Mississippi Valley regions, while showers will be scatter^ Over southern Plains and Missis-, slppi YsUni[- It will be milder over'south central part of the nation andoooler In northern third of the oo|^nry., < “George Romney has that rare ability effectively to project his personality to audiences so as to inspire a feeling of per.sonal warmth, trust and confidence in his judgment and leadership to a degree not found in most pollticians—even highly placed and successful ones.” TitF'tARRY BACKER Richard Durant of Grosse Pointe, Wayne County’s 14th District, was in the majority Goldwater camp. Durant ,has dalhed with Romney ^ Intcrptwty wran- gling over the issue of the ultraconservative John Birch Society, which ^the governor has denounced. Durant said; “I believe the party will probably nominate Goldwater' in 1964 because of the tremendous surge of enthusiasna for him amongst party workers. I think it’s gone too far to be successfully stopped, always depending upon the showing hfi makes in the actual primaries next sprirjg.” Teen to Face Court in Abduction Case (Continued From Page One) said Bills. “It had cut me off Police found the \jar this morning, abandoned behind church on M59 near Elizabeth Lake Road. / Expelled from Milford High School for a week last Thursday for skipping classes, Hansen hasn’t seen his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen since the following day, police said. Police said Hansen ransacked Mrs. Albert’s home juat before she arrived and it was there that he got the ice pick. AP PImMm WRITER DIES — David / Wilkie, 75, for 56 years a writer for the Associated Press in Detroit, died yesterday in a Detroit hospital. He headbd the Detroit AP bureau from 1916 to 1939, then became automotive editor until he retired in 1969. Bill to Prevent Child Abuse Legislation Proposed by Judge in Oakland Fair Hiring at Pontiac Is Praised A publib affirmation by Pontiac Motor Division of its fair employment practices was'braided today as a sipificantjjcon-tribut'ion to race relations in the Pontiac area. announcement was In connection with national Equal Opportunity Day' observances by Urban League chapters on the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. • Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of Pontiac Area Urban League, praised the division’s and General Mbtdrs ov*er-aH policy, as among the best among major industries. Robert Ludwig, director of salaried personnel at Pontiac Motor, said the division observes a corporate code of fair hiring practices whether for production or white collar jobs. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS “The corporation’s policy is to extend these opportunities to qualified applicants and employes on a nondheriminatory “This is without regard to an individual’s age, race, color, sex, creed, or national origin,” stated Ludwig. Lester Grlpentrog, Vlncipal of Franklin Elementary School and chairman of the local Equal Opportunity Day observance, said Pontiac’s stand has greater significance at tilts time. “Changes in fair employment practices are takjing place at such a rate and in so many job areau',' and often so quietly,” he pointed out. JOB RANGE “Educators, counselors, parents and job seekers find 11 dH-ficult to speak with any authority about the range of job opportunities awaiting the qualified applicant in the Pontiac ,area.” Proposed legislation .to ferret out child abuse cases in time to prevent serious injuries to chil-' dren was unveiled yesterday by Oakland County Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard. His proposed bill would create a central clearing agency in the state for such cases and require doctors to report them: Barnard described his proposal at a workshop on “Protecting the Battered Child” at the Michigan Welfare League’s annual conference in Lansing. “The purpose , of this is protection of the youngster — not punishing 4he parents,” Barnard said. DOCTOR’S IMMUNitY His proposal would grant doctors immunity from liability in lawsuits charging they violated the doctor - patient relationship by reporting abusd cases, Barnard said. It also would waive in some cases the prohibition against a doctor’s, abridging the rule of privileged communication between doctor and patient by testifying in court. “We need some method of die-tecting these cases soon enough to protect children from serious injury, brain damage and even death,” Barnard explained) further today. “Parent3‘‘who injure their children take them to a different doctor or a different hospital each time,” he said. “It’s a difficult situation as well as a very delicate one.” Birmingham A>*ea News Commission Says No to Rezoning Requests BIRMINGHAM-Present zoning in an area bounded by Lincoln, Floyd,, Landon and Ann streets was retained by action of theH^ CbminiAi laif night., , The commission denied’* requests of many property owners in die Residential area to fpzone lots to neighborhood business classification. Three properties on the north sidq of Lincoln between Ann and Floyd have been zoned business for years, but only one of them is used fOr that purpose. Country School of Bloomfield Hills, are among 88 U..S. educators-studying schools in Scan- IlnavJisupougitrj^--^-----------^ 'they plan ’ to enter the U.S.S.R. tomorrow to spend eight days as guestK of the Trade Union of Educadonal, Cultural add Scientific Research IVorkers. The trip is sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fratern%, with the Comparative Education Society and , National School Boards Association. The Planning Board recommended ttiat 15 of the lots in the area be rezoned from their single family classification to two-family, but the commission decided to continue with the present zoning classifications. The commission, ho w e v e r, tabled for a week a request of the Church of Christ to Rfzone ito property just east of Floyd t Murphy resigned aa clerk-register Nov. 6 to accept a position as chairman of the county Board of Auditors. Monk Bai)»r li Namtd Naw Oriola Maha^ar BALTIMORE M-Hie BMU-more Orioles ended seven weeks of’suspense today by officially naming Hank Bauer their new field manitger, announcement that no longer ^rprlsed anyone. , j- RayL. Denlsop SejTVice for Ray L. Denison, B5, of 1485 Cedar, Birmingham, will be 1 p. m. Thursday at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home in' Milford. Burial will follow ih White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A retired farmer, Mr. Denison died yesterday after a brief illness. Survivinj^^ are two brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Parks and Mrs. Ruth SloojoL-Birmlngham. Mrs. ^Arthur Boyes of Fenton and Mrs. Grace Hasty of Hartland. Harvey A. Peck Service for former Birmingham and Drayton Plains resident Harvey A, Peck, 49, of Livonia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bajley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Water-jord Township. • A packaging engineer with the Fisher Body Division fpr 30 years, Mr. Peck died yesterday. He was a member of the Tjmothy Lutheran. Church, Livonia. Hii father and late grandfath- -» er owned and operated the old Reck Hotel in Birmingham. Surviving; are his wife, Ardis; his father, Lloyd C. of Canada; son, Lawrence of Wayne; and a granddaughter'. City io Weigh (Continued From Page One) city’s two employe retirement boards to extend payment of loans on several city buildings will also be up for approval. The city pinneger was authorized to make the request last week. The resolutions would act as a formal agreement between the city and the.boards. 'The loans would be used to help get the Clinton River Drain project under way, city officials have indicated. LOAN INSTALLMENTS Involved are installments on loans that were used to construct the central fire station, a new north side fire station and community center. Commissioners will also be asked to consider a request from Artistic Bench, Inc., to install benches at bus btops l» the cltyf The majority of the 19 items on tonight’s agenda concern confirmation of special assessment rolls for public Improvement piTojects, introduction of several rezonIng ordinances and planning commission recommendations. TODArS Downtown TURKEY YVINHERS! Carlton -— 2712 Mrt. laniot T. Hobarth—-9267 Warren Dr., Drayton Plain* Robart Duncant-9959 Percy King, Waterford Mrt. Hlcka-7-92 W., Mow York . Marvin RuoMIng — 919 Pan-onto Dr., Union Lako lay Clark—127 Murphy Ralph Sandoraon—-2l9 Soward Mra. live fTamplaton —• 9917 Curwood, Drayton Plalna ,, ' Robart L MItcboll—II Coopar Mra. Arnold—171 Nolaon •) Lola S, Amy—295 Whittamoro Nattia Poaraon—919 S. Winding lift, Mawoay thru PrMay, In ma BMa. Pratanl IdantlflctllM oaf yaur comicait far fraa **tlgBd r0U still Cm flN A riEJl turkey HERrS HOW... with »h« turkwy on Iho dOftr. Ask for fro# fickot —^li fnony Tuffcoyt loft ..... 10th. 1: r $]9V<1 «]A0 m FOUR tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 10C3, In Farmington Voters OK School Is FARMINGTON - Voters in the Farailngton SchMl District turned out in record numbers yesterday to approve a 15-miUlon tend issue, continuation ^Qf a 2-miU tax add a 3-rniU in-“Tre^ei ^ : . ThMiiree pr^osttlons received majority votes in each of tee dish^t’i four precincts, where about 23 per cent of tee registered voters cast their baliots. The vote on the bond issue Was 2’,WiEl4!18. Continuation of “the 2-mill tax passed 2,773-1,211. The 3 •- mill increase was approved by a 2,203-1,772 vote. spoltOteror^at 40 public meetings, Harrison said; Among them were about 20 PTA sessions,, "Now we go out; to b U i 1 d schools and hire teachers,” Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said at the end of the selection and the intensive campaign which p r e -. ceded it. HAD PREDICTED Harrison had predicted that the propositions would pass if enough voters turned ojiit. Today he attributed tee sue- Meet in Detroit Confab Start Is Lively for Municipal League DETROIT m - The 69th an-nual National Municipal League conference got off to a sprightly start yesterday with an attack on state government, a discus-, sion of county home rule, and bid from an integrated grouj from a southern cityior tee ‘ America City award. Detroit’s|f mayor Cavanagh warn^ teat government risks bec< “iittie more than admf tive arfns of tee federi ernment” ff it doesn’t pay (jioser Attention to /peopies’ needs. He blamed rura|^omlnated legislatures for gowrnment inadequacies and. the financial plight of many citlCs. A frequent critic of the tremment Detroit gets from Michjgan, Cavanagh said many rhral legislators consider cities "a/nuisance.” To ttem, hh said, “The stat^ government is best when it governs least, and the changes being, wrought by an automated technology pre beyond comprehension/’ COUNfVRULE Seth Taft, Cleveland attorney and son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, tdiked of tee problems involved in getting voter approval for county home rule. He said Cuyahoga County (Ohio) had tnrned'down home ruie four times in tee past 20 years. "County officials are riot interested unless they can grab the Cleveland water system or transit system or some other, patronage,” he said. The city of Gastonia, N.C., which has teen Integrating since the late 1940’s, bid for the AU-America City award along with 10 other finalists. One of Gastonia’s six delegates was J. Q. Falls, a Negro, and former city council member. Decker PTA to See Film on Nijirition WALLED LAKE-LA film entitled '"Nutrition Sense and Nonsense" will be shown at next Monday’s 8 p.m. ,meeting of the Decker School PTA. > Narrator will be Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter. Michigan ' State University cooperative, extension agent. Mrs. Van Meter has been working wilh the Oakland County home-cconomlcs-famlly living rirogram in fields of foods, housetfold management and fatpiiy relationships. The film, to be shown In the school's mulUprirpose room. Illustrates how a basic good-eating plan is nutritionally more sensible than^a pill or’formula supplement the diet. lot of effort on tee part of tee citizens’ advisWy committee, PTA’s and our own professional staff.”; .. t" School board natters, their advfsors and staff hs e ni bora rat^Twsn If two or more persons want- cess of tee campaign to "a ' ed to hear the district’s story, asp e a k e r was provided, he •teid;’ , ' 1,060 A YEAR The story was that schooFen- modeling of other buildings- I increi by It two need t)/ be- built th^ Will have ippte. roUment here is about 1,000 a year, buildings will every year and to te staffed and The citizensyridvisory com-' mittee reconomended that tee it build its fourth jun-liigh school, two 24-room iitions to existing: buildings and three elementary schools. Also on the schedule are re- purchasing of sites. The bond issue levy is expected to te about 3 mills. It and the new operatipnal tax will take tee total school levy here to almost 33 mills. Homes are needed fqr the Lapeer County referral program, the county’s Bureau of Social Aid has announced. Patients leaving Lap e ef~ State JLome jind Training School and Car6 State Hospital need to be placed in homes of friends, relatives, private boarding homes or convalescent or medical care facilities. Mrs. Iva M. Hayward, liaison homefirider for the bureau, said thesf patients ace no longer in need of institutional care, but still require some care. She said the amount of care varies from simple room j»nd board to ted carC. RATE OF PAYMElNT The rate of payment to the )me operator is determined by the amount of care required. Home placement is carried out by the County Bureau of Social Aid and the County Department of Social Welfare. Anyone interested in boarding or providmg convalescent care should contact the Lapeer County Bureau of Social Aid. DISTRIBUTE SCHEDULES - The 15 Mile Road-Middle Belt area in Farmington Township is finally going to get bus service, at least on a trial basis. Mrs. Maurice damage (left), 29549 Gilchrest, and Mrs. Ward J. Sharbach jlr., 29810 Highmeadow, two house- wives responsible for - tee feat, hand a bus schedule tp. Mrs. Virgil Westdale of 29845 Highmeadow. .The bus will make its first run Monday morning taking passengers between the area and Northland. Two Wives Perseverance Pays Off With Bus Service • By PAT McCABTY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The bus making its first run up Middlebelt to 15 Mile Road Monday will herald a major victory for two suburban housewives. Mrs. Maurice Clamdge and Mrs. Ward J. Sharbach succeeded where otters failed. It took perserverance, many cups of coffee and an even greater number of telephone calls, but . they made the Great Lakes Transit Corp. sit up and take notice. Mrs. damage, who has been without transportation since she and her husband " moved to Franklin Knolls from Detroit six years ago, got the ball rolling about Labor Day. CAIXS BUS COMPANIES ‘I rah down rumors and called a dozen bus companies,” she said. , She got her frst break when someone told her about Mrs. Sharbach. The two got acquainted by telephone and began plotting their strategy. Mrs. Sharbach, who lives in Holly Hills Subdivision, has a car at her disposal. But she the car arc in turn at the disposal of the four Sharbach youpgsters. She too, saw thft need for a bus service into Dmrolt. SEEKS SIGNATURES It took the women between two and three months to get about 200 signatures on their petition. Although Mrs. Sharbach^is-civic affairs chairman for her subdivision association, both of the womeji , were Show of Ski Faihions Schodulad at Buffet FARMINGTON r A buffet luncheon and sk| fashion show have teen scheduled for to-row's meeting of paid-up members of Suburbart Chapter, B’nil B'Hth Women. ^ making their debuts as community crusaders. "All I talked about was the bu^,” Mrs. damage said. “No matter ' what the conversation was about, I would soon- bring up the bus again.” This singlemindedness of purpose brought results. COFFEE SESSION About three weeks ago, Fverett Farr, Great Lakeiytraf-fic manager, came ourfor coffee at the damage home. ‘He looked tee situation SALLY A. HOLT A spring wedding is being planned by Sally Annette wolt and Robert L. Smith, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt, 9472 Ridge, Goodrich, The prospective bridegroom is the .son of Mr. anti Mrs. Kirby F. Bess, 5788 Sawmill Lake, Brandon Township. over and said the response warranted a trial run,” Mrs.-Sharbach s4ld. The bus will make three weekday runs and one on Saturday, on a route from Middlebelt and 15 Mile to Northland. The company warned, however, that the bus will'need- an average of 30 passengers per trip to realize a profit, jo SUBDIVISIONS The ^omen figure the line will service about 10 s visions with a' total of 10,000 to 15,000 residents. 'The bus can be used by domestic help coming into the In fact, Mrs. damage pointed out, it-can be used by many persons who work in the area or live there and work elsewhere. ; The new service should also brighten prospects for teenagers and the parents who have been chauffeuring them. NOTHING TO DO "They’ve had nothing to do here,” Mrs, damage said. “A lot have dcpcfiided on thumbing their way.” She admits (hat some may be hesitant about riding thp bus. “They may be shy because they don’t know the experience —they’re not city kids,” Another problem may be that residents have adjusted to ' Ing without public transporta-' tion. Tliey may have adapted to the situation when they were forced Into a groove,'.’ she said, speaking as one who dldn!t. Placement Is Sought. for Patients TROY — Acting after one of eight zoning hearings conducted last night, the City Commission left the door open for Tracy Land Co.’s proposed shopping complex at Livernois and 15 Mte Road. ; - Earlier,, the: planning commission recommended tec parcel on the Intersection’s northeast corner be rezoned for industry, with the exceptioif of' a nine-acre site. ’ , Sniper Is Sent to Institution Man Found Insane After Court Hearing Troy Leaves [)oor O^n DETROIT (UPI) - The Vigilance Tax Committee’s petitkme against the local income tax were in (he hands of 83 Michigan county clerks today., „ Thej This was changed from residential to light industrial, i The commission also r^zbned i lot on the northwest confer of Rochester Road, and Vrinder-pooi; from residential to local business, . Tracy Land'Co,, which would require comniercial zoning, had expressed a need for 70 acres Ho develop the proposed center., Considering the conversion of the area west from Big BeavCr Airport to Rochester Road, the commission was confronted with petitions containing 57 signatures objecting- to the change from residential .to light industrial. St night, Thomas V. LoCi-cero, representing the company, said pl^ had been “completely modified’^and tha^riow'Only 20 acres are needed. PROTEST MOVE Homeowners present protested to rezoning the 51-acre site, which was recommended b)hthe planning commission. AGRAIN REFERRED Faced with this.^ change, the City Commissfon-aggin referred the issijB. Pit 'tee planning commission, and agreed t^aot on it at next Monday’s meetirig*. The decision will alsq, affect Clawson’s hopes for a recrk\ afional park in this section. In other action;, the City Commission set up a new Expressway Service District in the- zoning ordinance, and rezoned the sites on each side of the expressway, west of Big Beaver, to this classification. A 22-ypar-old admitted sniper who was acquitted last month of attempted murder by reason of insanity was committed yesterday to the Ionia State ‘Hospital for the criminally insane. Garry S. Goodrum of 26145 W. Nine Mile Road, South-field, was taken into the county sheriff’s custody for transfer to Ionia after the ruling by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams. Adams found Goodrum insane at the conclusion of a 2%-hour hearing at which four psychiatrists testified — two who were appointed by the court to examine Goodrum and two on behalf of the defendant. A jury Oct. 22 found Goodrum innocent because of insanity at the time he fired a^ rifle into the Novi home of Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon. The shot narrowly pissed Mrs. Race. Yesterday’s hearing was to determine if he was still insane. u In a previous hearing, before his trialj ^odrum was found mentally fit to stand trial. Paint Creek Church Sets Bazaar, Meal GOODISON - The annual bazaar and dinner of the Paint Creek Community Methodist Church will be held 'I'hursday in Oakland Township Hall. Needlework and home-boked pics and eakes ere just a few of the items sdid in tee many special booths to be set up for the occasion. General chairman of the 5:36 p.m. event is Mrs. Frank Voll, and cochairman is Mrs.-Carl Thomas. New Grange Officers PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - W. J. Brake of Lansing, Mich., was reelected lecturer of the National Grange at its 97th Annual Convention here yesterday. Her-schel Newsom of Washington, D.C., was chosen for a seventh term as national master. .... tN DOWNTOWN ROCHESTEK ' Mitolfeld’s Village Department Storci REMODELING SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 22, 23 ' SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Charge Accounts—I- duires-^nd he gets to shave. S A variation of the “Walkle-1’allde" enables a farmer to have remote control over hiS hrigatlpn system. ------------—------—^ Romney Won't Reveal' Topics Larger Agenda for Legislative Session LANSING W) -- Gov. Romney has indicated his call for the seecgd special legislative session of 1963 will cover subjects beyond the basic purpose of implementing the new constitution. , Romney said yesterday his staff has several other subjects under consideration for legislative actloirtor the^ sessT Sion, slated to begin Dec. S. "We are taking a look at several things," he said. ’The governor planned a conference with his administrative staff today on questions related to implementation of the constitution, which goes .into effect Jan. 1,1964. The governor refused to say what additional topics might be Included in his call but tuled out two — governmental reorganization and a new law to qualify Michigan fpr federal aid dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U), NO reorganization Reorganization will be left for the 1964 regular session, Romney said, even though a key part of the new constitution is its requirement that the more -than 120 existing state agencies be consolidated into no more than 20. Romney has not; indicated whether he intends,' in 1964, to propose a new law qualify-Ing Michig^ fw the federal money. " A bill passed by the legislature this year was ruled unac-ce|itable by federal authorities because it limited applicants to who had drawn state lent benefits. It ' ★ ★ Romney said he is Just now getting into a study of laws needed to implement the new constitution,. because he has been busy with his ilWated tax reform program. persons who unemploymeti He told newsmen he is not yet prepared\ to comment on any of the issues which may arise as the legislature begins dealing with (he proposed new laws. The governor dodged a newsman^s inquiry on one sue — the proposal under which donnty officials would nfim tor^w^im ^ terms on the same ballot as the governor, beg|hhing in. 1666. An l8-member legislative committee has decided to recommend that the bill be drafted this way although Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled it would be improper. ^ / ’The controversy arises fron^ the fact thht present county officials im order to run for the first time in 1966, would receive a two-year ‘*^extension’’ of their present terms. CAN’T REMEMBER j Romney was a delegate an^ vice president of the Constitutional Convention, but he told newsmen Monday he could not recall "any particular discussion’’ on the point during the convention. * ★ ★ One item with which hiS s^ ;ial message will deal, Romney Said, is the' transfer of duties and unexpended funds from the Pair Employment Practii Commission to the new CiyJ Rights Commission. , ★ ^ At ★' Kelley has held that the Civil Rights . Commission will have broad powers in. housing, education, public accommodations and employment, superseding the authority of the FEPC in the latter field. Egypt has an area of 363,000 square miles and of this only a tract of about 12,000 square miles are fertile. iggggl IsrFT Pontiac Moll Corner Telegreph Roed at Eliiabeth Lake Road Phone 682-4940 IDEA FOR YOUR > HARO OFITEMTNG LOVED CHRISTMAIS SPECML We will COMPLETELY fit you to a HeatJ-ing Aid in our office or your home for os littleios . . . 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Foam-bock adds longer life by absorbing ^ffic "shock." 3 solids, 3 tweeds. 12x15..................89.88 12x18_______....... .133.88 Other Sizes Also Available At Sale Prices. iiilillll niiiiii! liiliiliililiillliil ................................ :,i T STORE 9:30 A.M- to 9:00 P.M." Hours Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegrapfh at Elizabeth ik. :\ r 1' i. ll TEN. m •T-.. i. THE FO^TIAC FRESS. TUESDAY.\KOyjBMBER 19, Germany is said to be the souFoe of hambur^ and frank* f u r te r, now considered as American. ^modern xconcrete DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, PATIOS Nothing dresses up t modern home like concrete paved areas. Clean, bright and attractive, concrete lads a lifetime, holds its shape in aii kinds Ih today’s new colors, textures and patterns, concrete enhances the beauty and value of the home, fits every landscapingplan. Ask yourloeal concrete contractor to shpw you how you can have modern concrete improvements at moderate cost and aitand th« uiw «l coircralt LOANS to 1000 Borrow here for cosh needs — consolidate present bills into drie account with bnlyrdne payment to rneet each month ... Our service is'fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 years serving this area. flamenco Stars Dies of Kidney III BAGUR,^Spain (AP)- Carmen Amaya, SO, Spain’s famous gypsy flamenco dapcer, died today at her^ome near this eastern Spanish town. She had been ill with a kidney ailment for,several months. W ★ A One of six children of a Catalan BTsy family, Amaya as i childof 7 danced to her father’s guitar in Barx^lona taverns for a few coins. A year later, she performed in Paris with Raquel Meller. By 1936 when she was 23-r^ was earning ||4,000 a we^ de Janeiro. WENT TO BROADWAY From South America she went to Broadway, learning to read and write en route so ^e could enter the^ United States. She dft'nced' in the White House for President Franklin D. Roosevelt; (or Arturo Toscanini, vd>o said, “I have never seen an artist Witti quch rhythm such fire,” for Leopold kowski, who once persuaded her to give him a special display of her dances after he mls^ a. scheduled performance. She made five motion pictures in Hollywood and many in Spain. Her last, “Los Tarantos,” vas released in Madrid and Bhfcelona.at the end of October as she lay ill. Amdya married a non ^psy from Santander, Jtian Antonio Aguero, who usually accompanied her on the guitar. They had no children. \ ^ . The Spanish gov^mtnt last week awarded her the Glrand of Isabel la Catdlica, its Wife Killed; Sheriff Held ULYSSES, Kan. (fl - Benny Trujillo, 46, sheriff of Colfax County, New M^ico, was held today in connection with the death of his wife. A coroner’s jury ruled last night that Mrs. Patsy Trn-^ jUio, », died as a, result of being struck mi the head by testified Trujillo had been drinkirtg and struck his Wd^e after accusing her of being k love with another man. ’The julry ruled the death oc-(^lyed aboiif 8 p. m. Saturday night. Authorities were notified early Sunday. \ ’lYujUlo and hik wife were returning two prisoners to Ra-N. M. from Kansas City and stopped in this southwestern Kansas* town late Satuifdajy afternoon. \ Format charges Were scheduled to be filed today. Doomed Do^ Belongs to New Owner ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Ricky, the German shepherd whose death sentence for sheep killing has been appealed twice to the U.S. Supreme Court, no longer belongs to Jim Laing of Pearis-burg, Va. • • t * * ' Papers filed Monday by Lging’s ■* attorney said “Laing d^ hot bWn the dog anymore and therefore cannot produce it” for execution. Laing is appealing a $1,000 fine and lour - month jail sentence for failure to produce the-dog to be killed. Records of Giles County circuit codrt show that Ricky ik now the property of Harold Williams of Pembroke. Ricky was convicted of killing a sheep but Laing has mainx tained that 'Ricky was cnly standing guard over the dead animal as he had been trained to‘do. ibfffdms Me€f on Viet Crisis HONOLULU (AP) - High ranking U.S. officials from Saigon were to arrive in Honolulu this morning for a top - level strategy meeting on South Viet Nam. "" Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, head of the U.S. advisoiy group in the Sdutheast Asia country, are the Vanguard for a fuir cast which will attend what is becoming known as the tree summit.” Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, and Geh, Max-weir D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are scheduled to arrive at Hickam Air Force Base tonight for day-long lalks which begin Wednesday. State and Defense dbpart-bienfSxsaid they want to consult with Lodge on U S. i policy toward the nev^lhary-backed provisionai gov^nmhnt established after the Ngo Din Diem’s RUSK TO ARRIVE x - iSecretary of ^tate Deiah'Rusk is to arrive in Honolulu Wdfiiws-day an hour before the meeting at the headquarters of Adht-Harry D. Felt, Pacific mUitaiT Others at mid - week meeting will be McGeorge Bundy, PreSt dent Kennedy’s special adviser on International kecurity affairs; Pierre Salinger^ the President’s press sfecretary; David E. Bell, dlredqr of the U.S. Agency for International Development; Assistant Secretary of State Robert Manning, in charge of public affairs, and the assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, Arthur Syl- SINCE 1872-«ATISFACTik GUARANTEED OR YOUR MiNEY^ACK! M ONTGOMERY WARD J ^ 'i ' ' ^ r*r'; # .a : ly